Over the years, several structures must have inhabited the cold and exposed Rock, but it is the religious remains that have survived the Cromwellian army’s depredations in 1647. Until the mid-1700s, the enormous mediaeval cathedral was utilised for worship. A 19th-century high cross and mausoleum for local landowners, the Scully family, may be seen among the graves; the top of the Scully Cross was demolished by lightning in 1976.
Rock of Cashel
The Rock of Cashel is one of Ireland’s most spectacular historic sites: a prominent green hill, banded with limestone outcrops, rising from a grassy plain and bristling with ancient fortifications.
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Tipperary
Cashel Folk Village was erected in 1565 by Thomas, 10th Earl of Ormond, in honour of his distant relative Queen Elizabeth.
The majestic great hall, which spans almost the entire length of the structure, is adorned with some of the country's best stucco plasterwork. Portraits of Queen Elizabeth and her brother Edward VI, as well as themes and insignia connected with the Tudor monarchy, adorn the plasterwork.
The fascinating history of this castle is brought to life through audiovisuals and technical installations.
Tipperary
The Rock of Cashel is one of Ireland's most spectacular historic sites: a prominent green hill, banded with limestone outcrops, rising from a grassy plain and bristling with ancient fortifications.
Tipperary
The Apple Farm is located in Tipperary, Ireland's southernmost county. Apples have been farmed in this area for hundreds of years, and we've been increasing our supply since 1968 by establishing new orchards.
