Home
Ireland Trips Article
Kathy Ireland Buff Links
Sitemap

Sponsored Links

 

Navigation

Kathy ireland gallery
Kathy ireland buff
Ireland vacation western
Ireland
Culture of ireland
Escort ireland
Ireland genealogy forum
Detailed maps of ireland
Ireland map
Kerry county ireland
Dublin, ireland
Ebay ireland
Flights to ireland
Buy and sell ireland
Ireland road map



Books

Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /home/pra1863/public_html/ireIand.com/includes/amazon.php on line 1053


Visiting Ancient Sites In Ireland

Interestingly enough, when you visit Ireland, you will have an opportunity to visit a number of ancient megaliths. While these ancient sites are not as popular as Stonehenge and the Giza Pyramids, you will still find plenty to enjoy and remember for years to come. Without a question, if you are looking for an opportunity to visit ancient megaliths in an uspoiled setting, you will find plenty to do and see in Ireland.

  

As you may be aware, Ballynahattin is somewhat similar to Stonehenge. This double ring of stones is over 8,000 years old, and is every bit as mysterious as Stonehenge. While many people feel this megalith was an ancient site for astronomical purposes, you may feel something entirely different when you visit.

Over the years, Newgrange has become one of the most famous ancient sites in Ireland. Even if you are not in Ireland during the winter solstice, you can still view a simulated version of the sun entering the main chamber on any day of the year. On the other hand, if you want to view the actual event on the solstice, you will need to enter your name into a lottery. Even if you do not get to see this event, you are still sure to enjoy seeing all the fascinating symbols and artwork left behind.

Even though "Site M" may have an uninspiring name, it is one of the most fascinating burial sites in Ireland. This site features artwork and evidence of use from the early Christian era as well as the neolithic age. Without a question, you will be fascinated by the possible resting place of some of the High Kings of Brega. At the very least, you will have an opportunity to view one site where archaeologists have found gold, and other important metal artifacts.

Finally, no visit to Ireland is complete without visiting the Hill of Tara. This stunning site features two rings filled with artwork and burial sites. As you walk through the many landmarks that make up this complex, you are sure to want to know more about the people that built them. While a great deal of information about the ancient kings of Ireland remains missing, you are sure to enjoy hearing some of the legends about the area and its former inhabitants.

Irregardless of whether you have Irish ancestry or not, you cannot fail to be fascinated by the ancient megaliths found in Ireland. Without a question, you will find them every bit as fascinating as ancient monuments from other parts of the world. At the same time, you are also sure to enjoy all of the hospitality that Ireland has to offer.


Leave a comment | View Comments


 

Ireland Recommended Products


Videos

Loading...
Biodiesel Ireland News

National University of Ireland Galway partners in EnAlgae project - Biodiesel Magazine


Biodiesel Magazine

National University of Ireland Galway partners in EnAlgae project
Biodiesel Magazine
According to NUI Galway, as partner in the project its researchers will be responsible for the initial step of producing some of the biomass required for conversion into biofuel. Specifically, NUI Galway will cultivate macroalgae, or seaweed, ...

Read more...


Ziptrek Ecotours basks in Superbowl hype

Zipping across building tops and crowded streets in the Indianapolis Superbowl Village seems world’s away from the Ziptrek Ecotours Queenstown forest experience, but the two are inextricably intertwined.

Read more...


Couldn't open rss feed in /biodiesel-ireland.php