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Ireland.com

Official website of Tourism Ireland for visitors to the island of Ireland.

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Happy St Patrick's Day!

Come and celebrate with us in Ireland

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Waterford's "wow" factor

Find out why the New York Times loves it

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Discover Ireland this spring

Seasonal things to see and do

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Eco-friendly fun in Belfast

Explore one of Trip Advisor's top sustainable cities

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Where to go

One amazing island. Six unique regions

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Soaring cliffs, buzzing little towns and a way of life forever inspired by the sea, that's what you'll find on the world’s longest defined coastal touring route.

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Amazing cliff-walks, Game of Thrones® adventures, Titanic attractions – let Northern Ireland stir your soul.

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A UNESCO City of Literature, a historic powerhouse and a super-cool capital that’s been named Europe’s friendliest city twice by TripAdvisor.

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Did you know that there are over 5,000 years of history hidden amidst these lush landscapes, winding rivers and glorious gardens?

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Cutting-edge food, traditional pubs and incredible Titanic history take Belfast to the next level – welcome to one of Ireland's most exciting cities.

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With charming riverside towns and villages, majestic forests and sparkling waterways, Ireland’s Hidden Heartlands is slow-travel perfection.

Amazing places to see

Don't miss these iconic sights and hidden gems around the island

Cliffs of Moher, County Clare

Cliffs of Moher

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Discover historic Dunluce Castle

Skellig Islands, County Kerry

Destination

Skellig Islands

The Skellig Islands-Na Scealga

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Giant's Causeway

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Blarney Castle and the Blarney Stone

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Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge

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Guinness Storehouse

Titanic Belfast, Belfast

Titanic Belfast

Powerscourt House and Gardens, County Wicklow

Powerscourt Estate

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Explore the Marble Arch Caves

Enniskillen

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Brú na Bóinne

Rock of Cashel, County Tipperary

Rock of Cashel

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The Book of Kells and Trinity College

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Explore the Cuilcagh Boardwalk

Glendalough, County Wicklow

Glendalough

Top things to do.

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Plan your Ireland trip

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Causeway Coastal Route

6 days 92 miles

The Causeway Coastal Route is one of Northern Ireland's greatest adventures.

From Belfast To Derry~Londonderry

  • #NorthernIrelandEmbraceAGiantSpirit

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48 hours in Derry~Londonderry and the Causeway Coast

2 days 84 miles

Explore the very best of Northern Ireland from the heart of the Walled City!

From Causeway Coast To Derry~Londonderry

  • #FillYourHeartWithIreland
  • #CityBreaks

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Donegal's northern headlands

4 days 267 miles

Take a journey to the edge of the world...

From Inishowen To Killibegs

  • #WildAtlanticWay

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Surfers' paradise

2 days 99 miles

Sea and land combine to create a vista of pure poetry on the Wild Atlantic Way.

From Donegal To Mayo

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Great Western Greenway

4 days 78 miles

Uncover the west of Ireland's most dramatic sights.

From Westport To Achill Island

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Cliffs and coves

4 days 198 miles

Be wowed with panoramic views from atop the Wild Atlantic Way's most dramatic cliff edges.

From Galway To Limerick

  • #WalkingandHiking

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A trip around the Ring of Kerry

2 days 114 miles

Experience Ireland at its wildest.

From Killarney To Killarney National Park

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Cycling the Waterford Greenway

2 days 50 miles

Grab your bike and take in the sites of this stunning cycling trail.

From Waterford city To Dungarvan

  • #IrelandsAncientEast

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Ireland's Ancient East from County Wexford

4 days 213 miles

Explore gorgeous landscapes and dramatic histories around Ireland's Ancient East.

From Rosslare To Kilkenny city

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Explore Ireland's Ancient East on Dublin's doorstep

3 days 248 miles

Cinematic – that's the only word to describe what lies on Dublin's doorstep.

From Wicklow To Meath

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Ireland's Hidden Heartlands

5 days 301 miles

Five days. 11 counties. One big adventure...

From Cavan Burren Park To Mitchelstown Caves

  • #IrelandsHiddenHeartlands

Let Ireland inspire you!

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Dublin city: top attractions

First time in Dublin? Here are some uniquely Dublin attractions you shouldn’t miss.

Dublin City

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10 top Northern Ireland experiences

Fantastic food tours, Titanic trails and even walking on water!

Northern Ireland

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5 ways to tour the Wild Atlantic Way

Get your feet wet or hit the tarmac: how to explore the Wild Atlantic Way.

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Charming towns of the Causeway Coastal Route

Get set for a glorious adventure amongst picturesque towns and scenic fishing villages.

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Take our fun St Patrick's quiz

Do you have the luck of the Irish? Test your St Patrick knowledge with our quirky quiz.

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Belfast: top 9 attractions

Explore Belfast’s world-class museums, rich history, varied art scene and parkland

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Hidden gems of Ireland’s Ancient East

Wherever you go in Ireland’s Ancient East, you’ll find unbelievable experiences.

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Camper van holidays in Ireland

Here's everything you need to know about camper van hire, road rules and more.

  • #CaravanandCamping
  • #GettingAround

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Derry Girls

Love the hit comedy series, Derry Girls? Here's how you can have your own adventure.

Derry-Londonderry

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Ireland's 9 most haunted tales

From Satanic cults and a medieval ghost river to a tragic bride-to-be.

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7 gorgeous spots for wild swimming

Take a dip in the crystal clear lakes and rivers on the island of Ireland.

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Irish genealogy resources

Tracing your Irish roots? Here are some useful resources that can help you join the dots.

Ireland: need to know

Visas and passports

Ireland’s visa and passport requirements vary for different nationalities so check with your local Irish embassy or consulate before you travel

Ireland: frequently asked questions

Whether you’re looking for advice on passports or wondering whether you can bring your pet to Ireland, you'll find your answers here

Customs and borders

From customs and border regulations on the island of Ireland to duty-free allowances and how to claim VAT (sales tax) refunds

Bringing your pet to Ireland

The importation of pets into Ireland is strictly controlled to ensure diseases such as rabies are kept off of the island

Cash or credit? However you like to pay, it's pretty easy to manage your money while you're in Ireland

Emergency contacts

Make a note of the numbers and official organizations to contact in case of emergency in Ireland

Thinking of a trip to Ireland?

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Getting here

Ireland from the air – what's not to love? We can help you find the perfect flight or ferry route for your Ireland trip.

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Getting around

Ireland is compact, friendly and easy to navigate. So all you need to worry about is picking the right travelling companion.

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Sustainable Ireland

From accommodation to activities, find out how to explore our beautiful island in a sustainable way.

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Irish in America

  Irish American Organizations - Cultural Centers and Societies

Ever since the Irish set foot in America, they have sought to connect with other Americans of Irish descent. 

Today, millions of Irish Americans continue to seek the companionship of other American Irish and embrace their Irish heritage through participation in Irish American organizations. 

The following is a comprehensive list (but by no means exhaustive) of major Irish American organizations in North & South America, Australia, New Zeland, South Africa, Europe, United Kingdom, and the Republic of Ireland.

Irish Consular Posts EMBASSY OF IRELAND 2234 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20008 Tel: (202) 462-3939      www.irelandembassy.org      

IRISH CONSULATE - San Francisco 44 Montgomery Street, Ste, 3830, San Francisco, CA 94104 Tel: (415) 392-4214 Fax: (415) 392-0885 Email: [email protected] m  

Irish Government Agencies

IDA IRELAND Industrial Development Agency Persuade and assist U.S. companies to locate in Ireland   www.IDAIRELAND.com  

IRISH TOURIST BOARD 345 Park Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10154-0037 Tel: (212) 418-0800 or (800) 223-6470 Fax: (212) 751-4758 www.discoverireland.ie  

IRISH TRADE BOARD 345 Park Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10154-0037 Tel: (212) 371-3600 Fax: (212) 371-6398 www.enterprise-ireland.com  

SHANNON DEVELOPMENT 345 Park Avenue, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10154-0037 Tel: (212) 371-5550 Fax: (212) 308-1485 www.shannon-dev.ie   NORTHERN IRELAND AGENCIES INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD FOR NORTHERN IRELAND (IDB) 181 Metro Drive, Suite 780, San Jose, CA 95110 Tel: (408) 441-0544 Fax: (408) 441-0547

NORTHERN IRELAND & BORDER COUNTIES TRADE & INVESTMENT COUNCIL, INC. 500 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1845, New York, NY 10110 Tel: (212) 764-7500 Fax: (212) 764-7892

NORTHERN IRELAND TOURIST BOARD Tel: (212) 922-0101 or (800) 326-0036 Fax: (212) 922-0099 www.ni-tourism.com    

THE IRISH CENTER GREEN PAGES Irish Media RTE (RADIO TELEFIS EIREANN) Ireland's National Broadcasting Network www.rte.ie

THE IRISH TIMES

Ireland's Daily Newspaper www.ireland.com

THE IRISH HERALD 1201 Howard Ave. Suite 203, Burlingame, CA 94010 Tel: (951) 377-6319 - Advertisement [email protected] - Managing Editor 2145 19th Ave., Ste. 203, San Francisco, CA 94116 Tel: (415) 665-6653 DORAS

Directory of Irish Websites www.doras.ie

IRISH CULTURE AND CUSTOMS

Irish History, culture, poems, songs and more www.IrishCultureandCustoms.com

IRISH EMIGRANT PUBLICATIONS Annette Nugent - Mktng. Manager First Floor - Cathedral Building - Middle Street - Galway - Ireland Tel: 011-353-91-569158 Fax: 011-353-91-569178 E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] www.emigrant.ie

General Information  furnished by the © The Irish Center of Southern California with permission. 

Ireland/Eire

Culture Ireland.       www.cultureireland.gov.ie

Brehon Law Academy:       http://www.brehonlawacademy.ie/      

The Australian Irish Heritage Association      www.irishheritage.net

Mount Isa Irish Club     www.theirishclub.com.au

Irish Australian Support Association Queensland     www.iasaq.com.au        

The Celtic Club Melbourne       www.celticclub.com. au  

Canberra Irish Club      www.irishclub.com.au    

Irish Club WA      www.irishclubofwa.com.au    

Queensland Irish Association .      www.queenslandirish.com  

New Zealand

Auckland Irish Society      www.aucklandirish.co.nz    

Wellington Irish Society      www.wellingtonirishsociety.com  

Christchurch Irish Society      www.christchurchirishsociety.co.nz          

                            North America        Irish American Organizations, Cultural Centers and Societies.

Ever since the Irish set foot in America, they have sought to connect with other Americans of Irish descent.  Today, millions of Irish Americans continue to seek the companionship of other American Irish and embrace their Irish heritage through participation in

Irish American Organizations.  

                 

Boston Irish Cultural Centre:  Promoting Irish culture and heritage in the Boston area.  www.irishculture.org

Capital Celtic Network:  A forum for information and ideas in the Irish-American community.  www.capitalceltic.com Celtic Alabama:  Alabama Celtic Association   promoting Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Celtic heritage, arts, music,  culture, dance in Alabama. www.celticalabama.net    

                     Chicago Gailec Park Irish Cultural, Heritage and athletic facility hosts the local Gaelic Athletic Association which sponsors concerts, organizations and community groups:  www.cgp-chicago.org

Detroit Irish.org  Listing of Irish news, organizations, and musicians in southeast Michigan.  www.detroitirish.org Emerald Isle Immigration Center of New York:  Committed to providing services to Irish immigrants in the United States.  www.eiic.org    

Florida Irish-American Society - Vero Beach:  Irish Club based in Vero Beach, Florida, with newsletters,  events, social networking.   www.irishclubverobeach.com

Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick:  A nonprofit organization dedicated to increasing the awareness of the cultural achievements of the Irish.  www.friendlysons.ne t Hibernian Society of Utah Resource for Irish Celtic cultural and educational activities in the state of Utah. www.irishinutah.org Irish American Cultural Institute (IACI):  Offering programs, publications, and educational opportunities that explored  and promoted the    richness and diversity of Irish culture.  www.irishaci.org Irish American Cultural Society of Central Florida:  Member of the Florida Irish Coalition, offering activities,  photos and news of the Irish community in Orlando.  www.orlandoirish.com Irish American Heritage Center:  Showcase for Irish music, dance, theatre, art, and culture.  www.irishamhc.com Irish American Heritage Center of Chicago:  Sponsors programs year-round while hosting dance, music and language  classes along with social gatherings and special events that attract over 50,000 people on an annual basis.  ww w.irish-american.org    Irish American Partnership; Charitable organization providing programs that support educational opportunities, job creation, and     cross-community projects in Ireland and the advancement of business relations between the entire island and the United States. 

                             Address: 15 Broad St Ste 501, Boston, MA 02109,  Phone: (617) 723-2707, Website: irishap.org

Irish Center of Southern California:  Information resource including listings of Irish events, businesses, and products.  A nonprofit    organization. www.irishcenter.org Irish Cultural Center of Phoenix:  Information about dance classes, other educational programs, and events including the annual     Arizona Irish Festival, which includes music, dance, craft fair, and wee folk fair.   www.azirish.org Irish Garden Club of Cleveland, Ohio:  The Irish Garden Club was created to provide capital funding for the restoration of the

Irish Cultural Garden.     The Irish Cultural Garden, is one of 24 gardens in Rockefeller Park.  www.irishgardenclub.org Irish Heritage Club of Seattle  Organizes and promotes activities of an Irish cultural nature in the Seattle area including: music, dancing,   language, history, Gaelic games, and cultural exchanges with their Sister City of Galway, Ireland.  www.irishclub.org

Irish in LA  Site dedicated to the Irish Community in Los Angeles.  www.IrishInlosangeles.com

Irish Montana  Irish notes and events from the Friends of Irish Studies at the University of Montana, Missoula.  www.irishmontana.com Irish Net Directory  Searchable directory listing hundreds of Irish-related resources in North America, including  cultural and social groups, clubs, businesses, official bodies and Irish media.  www.ceolas.org/IrishNet Irish Networking Society  Providing a framework to promote and develop business and social contacts for people  who share Irish interests.   www.celticweb.com Irish Society  Irish cultural society located in Houston, Texas.  www.theirishsociety.org Irish Village USA The Michael J. Quill Cultural and Sports Centre in East Durham, New York. Information  Irish traditional music, sport and cultural events.   www.irishvillageusa.com

Montana Gaelic Cultural Society  Nonprofit arts and cultural organization dedicated to Irish culture in the state of Montana,  with language classes, performances, and other activities.  www.mtgaelic.org New York Irish Center  News, cultural links, language workshops, and more for Irish immigrants, Irish-Americans, and the Irish at heart.  www.newyorkirishcenter.org New York Irish Network  Source for information about the Irish and Irish-American cultural, educational, and business activities NYC.    www.irishnetwork-nyc.com Pittsburgh Irish Network  Celebrating Irish-American culture through promoting Irish oriented events.  www.pittsburghirish.org

Scotch Irish   History and Achievements of the Scotch Irish or Ulster Scots in the U.S. and Ulster. www.scotchirish.net Shamrock Club of Wisconsin Irish society sponsoring the largest parade in Wisconsin. With pictures of previous events,  and all the information on how to participate in upcoming venues.   www.shamrockclubwis.com Shillelagh Club Irish culture club located in West Orange NJ. Information on activities and membership.    Spokane-Limerick Sister Cities Society Link highlighting the connection between Spokane, WA, and  Limerick, Ireland, with Irish events in the Spokane area.  www.spokanesistercities.org/limerick.htm St Louis Irish links Page  News and history of the St. Louis Irish, including city neighborhoods,  Irish fraternal organizations, families, music, and more.    www.stlouisirishlinkspage.loudclick.net Tucson Irish Community  Organization devoted to continuing Irish traditions. Includes news, member profiles,  calendar of events, pictures and links. Includes a community forum.   www.tucsonirishcommunity.com United Irish of Dayton Society promoting the union of Irish people in the greater Dayton area.  Features information about activities, and hosts the Dayton Celtic Festival.   www.unitedirishofdayton.org United Irish of SW Florida   Irish cultural society in Florida; social networking, events.   www.unitedirishofswflorida.com

The Ancient Order of Hibernians is an Irish Catholic fraternal organization. Members must be male, Catholic, and either born in Ireland or of Irish descent. Its larges t membership is now in the United States, where it was founded in New York City in 1836. Its name was adopted by groups of Irish immigrants in the United States, its purpose to act as guards to protect Catholic churches from anti-Catholic forces in the mid-19th century, and to assist Irish Catholic immigrants, especially those who faced discrimination or harsh coal mining working conditions. Many members in the coal mining area of Pennsylvania had a background with the Molly Maguires. It became an important focus of Irish American political activity. www.aoh.com

American Irish Historical Society , Founded 1897   (646) 395-9088   Website: http://aihs.org/ Hours Opened: Monday - Friday The American Irish Historical Society (AIHS) is a historical society devoted to Irish American history, founded in Boston in the late 19th century. Non-partisan and non-sectarian since its inception in 1897, it maintains the most complete private collection of Irish and Irish American literature and history in the United States and publishes a journal entitled The Recorder. It also holds various cultural events at the society headquarters at 991 Fifth Avenue in New York City

Irish Social Club of Boston,  Address:  119 Park St, West Roxbury, MA 02132

Phone: (617) 327-7306    Website:   https://irishsocialclubofboston.org/

Irish Heritage Society, Address: 131 Bridgeport Ave, Milford, CT 06460 Phone: (203) 301-9073     Website: milfordirish.org

Irish International Immigrant Center, Community Service/Non-Profit Address: 1 State St, Boston, MA 02109, Phone: (617) 542-7654, Website: iicenter.or g

Organization Being Up Dated 10-01-2019 to 10-30-2019

Irish American Heritage Center of Chicago. Sponsors programs year-round while hosting dance, music and language classes along with social gatherings and special events that attract over 50,000 people on an annual basis. Address:   4626 N Knox Ave., Chicago,IL,60630 , Phone: 773-282-7035    www.irish-american.org

The Irish American Partnership works to empower the next generation of Irish leaders by supporting educational initiatives and community development programs in Ireland, North and South. It is a Charitable organization providing programs that support educational opportunities, job creation, and cross-community projects in Ireland and the advancement of business relations between the entire island and the United States.

Address: 15 Broad Street, Suite 210, Boston, MA 02109 • 617.723.2707 • [email protected]   and   www.irishap.org

Irish Center of Southern California.  The Irish Center of Southern California, Inc. promotes Irish culture and supports our local Irish and Irish American community. Information resource including listings of Irish events, businesses, and products. A nonprofit organization. Address:  Post Office Box 901, La Canada, Ca 91201

                      

Irish Cultural Center of Phoenix   Information about dance classes, other educational programs, and events including the annual Arizona Irish Festival, which includes music, dance, craft fair, and wee folk fair. Phone us:  602-258-0109. Email us:  General Inquires: [email protected]    Address:  1106 North Central Avenue  Phoenix, Arizona 85004   www.azirish.org  

Irish Heritage Club Seattle Washington – Cumann Oidhreacht Gaelach

The Irish Heritage Club is a non-profit, non-political, non-religious organization that organizes and promotes activities of an Irish cultural nature in the Greater Seattle area, the State of Washington, USA. These activities include performances of Irish music, Irish dancing, Irish language, Irish history, Gaelic games, and cultural exchanges with our Sister City of Galway, Ireland. We also sponsor concerts, plays, lectures, movies, parties and other social events. www.irishclub.org  

The Irish in Los Angeles. This website is sponsored by Irish Outreach San Diego, a non-profit organization which seeks to assist the Irish, both those visiting and those already residing in our communities. We serve the San Diego and Southern California regions. For questions regarding The Irish In Los Angeles web directory please email us at: [email protected] IRISH OUTREACH SAN DIEGO .2725 Congress Street # 2G , San Diego , CA 92110, [email protected] ,  Tel: 619-291-1630 Irish in LA. The Site is dedicated to the Irish Community in Los Angeles. www.IrishInlosangeles.com  

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Irish Hunger Memorial

10 hidden spots in NYC Irish history

Between drinking beer at an Irish pub and catching the St. Patrick's Day parade, check out these lesser-known spots that have a ton of Irish history.

Shaye Weaver

As St. Patrick's Day in New York City approaches, all things Irish are taking the spotlight. Aside from celebrating at St. Paddy's Day events across the city and drinking at the best Irish pubs , there are ways to honor and learn more about Irish history in NYC. You can take a walking tour and learn about Irish gangs in Hell's Kitchen or head to the  Irish Arts Center to take in some folk storytelling. But you could also visit some of these 10 lesser-known spots from Irish history in NYC!

RECOMMENDED: Our Guide to St. Patrick's Day in NYC

An email you’ll actually love

Hidden and historical Irish spots in NYC

Saint Patrick’s Old Cathedral

1.  Saint Patrick’s Old Cathedral

Built between 1809 and 1815, Saint Patrick’s Old Cathedral was the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York until the current Saint Patrick's Cathedral opened in 1879.  When it was built, it was  the center of a once impoverished Irish community. In fact, the cathedral became the site of tension between nativist agitators and Irish Catholics and in 1836 a mob tried to ransack the cathedral, but defenders shot their muskets through holes they made in the walls and posted sentries outside to keep nativists from damaging the cathedral, according to NYCago.org.  To this day, it still holds its  original 1868 pipe organ that was originally operated without any electricity. In 2004,  the Organ Historical Society designated it as an instrument of "exceptional historical merit, worthy of preservation," which is the organ equivalent of national landmark status. It's still in use today. The church was declared a minor basilica by Pope Benedict XVI on Saint Patrick's Day, March 17, 2010.

Irish Hunger Memorial

2.  Irish Hunger Memorial

  • Natural history
  • Battery Park City

At the corner of Vesey Street and North End Avenue in Battery Park City, there's a lesser-known memorial created to honor the hundreds of thousands of Irish people during the potato famine (1845-1852). Artist Brian Tolle, landscape architect Gail Wittwer-Laird and architecture firm 1100 Architect created the memorial with stones, soil, and native vegetation transported from the western coast of Ireland, with stones from every Irish county. There's also an authentic 19th-century cottage from Carradoogan in the parish of Attymass, County Mayo, which belonged to and was donated by the Slack family. There's also a neat passageway connecting the west side to the ruined stone cottage and the roof (seen above).

Father Duffy Square

3.  Father Duffy Square

The most famous rector of  The Church of the Holy Cross (329 W. 42nd Street), founded in 1852 to serve the Irish Catholic community, was Father Francis Patrick Duffy. You might recognize his name from the Times Square Plaza that bears his name and his bronze statue. After serving as a chaplain for the 69th Regiment (a unit made up mostly of first and second-generation Irish immigrants) during WWI, Father Duffy served the church and was known for befriending Broadway stars and panhandlers alike, according to Hidden Tours founder Russell Wolin. He often used the proximity of the church to the theater district to draw attention to the plight of the desperately impoverished Irish community that populated Hell’s Kitchen at the time and would sometimes persuade stars of the stage to tour the neighborhood with members of the press in tow. Much beloved, his statue was unveiled in Times Square in 1937.

Five Points

4.  Five Points

The Five Points neighborhood of NYC, now roughly bounded by Canal, Duane, Lafayette Streets and the Bowery, was considered a slum in the mid-19th century but it was also a primarily Irish neighborhood. Because thousands of Irish people fled their homeland during the Great Potato Famine, many of them landed in this neighborhood. The area became known for its filth, vice, disease and gangs. In fact, the neighborhood and its gangs were the inspiration for Martin Scorcese's  Gangs of New York film. There were tensions between the nativists and the Irish but also between the African Americans and the Irish here. Interestingly, their cohabitation in Five Points was the first large-scale instance of volitional racial integration in American history. You can visit the area where all of this was downtown near Collect Pond Park named after Collect Pond, which existed before it was filled and became part of Five Points.

Old Tammany Hall

5.  Old Tammany Hall

At 44 Union Square sits Tammany Hall, the last headquarters for the political machine, that was built in 1927. The political machine, which played a major role in controlling New York City politics and helping immigrants, most notably the Irish, gain ground in the political scene, was at its height of popularity with people like U.S. senator Robert F. Wagner, Governor Al Smith, and Mayor Jimmy Walker. During the 1930s, Tammany Hall lost influence and so it sold the building to an affiliate of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union in 1943. In the 1980s, it was used by the Union Square Theatre and in 1993, the New York Film Academy took over the space. This building is the organization's oldest surviving headquarters.

The Tenement Museum

6.  The Tenement Museum

  • Lower East Side
  • price 2 of 4

This fascinating museum—actually a series of restored tenement apartments at 97 Orchard Street—has an Irish-themed tour (among others) called "At Home in 1869." The tour introduced you to Joseph and Bridget Moore, Irish immigrants raising their three children in 97 Orchard Street in 1869. In their recreated apartment, you can learn about their experiences in a mostly German neighborhood, and explore how they maintained their Irish identity in the face of discrimination.

Hellcat Annie's

7.  Hellcat Annie's

Hellcat Annie ’s at 637 10th Avenue  is the old location of the White House Bar, Irish gangster Mickey Spillane's actual former headquarters. It also takes the name of two infamous Irish female gang members:  Hellcat Maggie of the Dead Rabbits  and  Battle Annie of the Lady Gophers . Hellcat Maggie was known for her custom-made brass fingernails she'd use to shred and gouge the faces of rival gang members, while Battle Annie was infamous for her accuracy with a thrown brick and for having as many as 500 women under her command. At the White House Bar, Spillane would do his business dealings here and take clients into a back room.

McSorley’s Old Ale House

8.  McSorley’s Old Ale House

  • East Village
  • price 1 of 4

Established in 1854, McSorley’s became an institution by remaining steadfastly authentic and providing only two choices to its customers: McSorley’s Dark Ale and McSorley’s Light Ale. In traditional Irish-pub fashion, the pub floor has been thoroughly scattered with sawdust to take care of the spills and other messes that often accompany large quantities of cheap beer. 

American Irish Historical Society

9.  American Irish Historical Society

  • Special interest
  • Upper East Side

Located directly across from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this is your go-to resource for all things Irish in America, including cultural exhibitions, lectures, art and musical performances. It was founded in 1897 to "inform the world of the achievements of the Irish in America, is today a national center of scholarship and culture," according to its website . 

Irish Arts Center

10.  Irish Arts Center

  • Things to do
  • Event spaces
  • Hell's Kitchen

Founded in 1972, this Midtown West center aims to bring together all aspects of Irish and Irish-American arts and culture. In 2021, it unveiled its new home at a 21,700-square-foot,  specially constructed $60 million complex. Now, it can more easily fit all of its incredible Irish programming!

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Top 10 Irish attractions in NYC

New york without the irish would be unthinkable..

New York City with out the Irish...it just wouldn\'t be the same.

Famine Memorial

This poignant patch of green on the concrete island of Manhattan was built by artist Brian Tolle to commemorate the victims of Ireland’s Great Famine 1845-52. The monument is designed to resemble the Irish countryside ravaged by the deaths and forced emigrations of millions with a dilapidated cottage and native flowers from Connacht.

Ellis Island

Irish arriving at Ellis Island.

Irish arriving at Ellis Island.

Another indispensable piece in the puzzle of Irish America; for hundreds of thousands of Irish immigrants their first step on American soil was Ellis Island and the site today now boasts an immigration museum to tell the story of how the United States has welcomed the huddled masses, wretched refugees and homeless of the world to her shores.

Gaelic Park

The home of Irish sport in New York; on match days there’s nowhere more Irish in America as the park heaves with accents from the 32 counties and beyond. Little kids carry hurleys to watch their team play and the Star Spangled Banner flutters besides the tricolor.

Irish Arts Center

Irish Arts Center.

Irish Arts Center.

Whether you’re interested in the latest Irish play that is taking the States by storm, you want to learn to sing, dance or speak Irish, you will find a form of cultural enrichment at the IAC.

McSorley’s Old Ale House

In a city where it almost seems like there are more Irish bars than Irish citizens, McSorley’s stands out because it’s thought to be the oldest Irish bar in the city. Once much mocked as a den of misogyny - it only allowed women after being sued in 1970 - now it is venerated as a place of history and old school architecture. Look out for the wishbones above the bar - they were left by soldiers off to fight in the Great War in Europe but never returned to pick them up.

Governor’s Island

Governer's Island: View of Manhattan from Fort Jay.

Governer's Island: View of Manhattan from Fort Jay.

Perhaps a surprise entry but during the summer months the island reverberates with the sound of Irish accents. The company that rents bikes on the picturesque island recruits mainly J1 students over to spend a summer in New York and after a few months working under a blazing summer sun, this will be the most tanned group of Irish people you’ll ever meet.

St Patrick’s Cathedral

St Patrick’s Cathedral.

St Patrick’s Cathedral.

The spiritual home of Irish America, St Patrick’s was built with funding chiefly from the city’s Irish community and when opened in 1879 it was called “the noblest temple ever raised in any land to the memory of Saint Patrick, and as the glory of Catholic America.” It still remains a place for the Irish of New York to come together in times of both celebration and mourning.

Paddy Reilly’s Music Bar

Perhaps the finest trad bar in all the 50 states. Paddy Reilly’s Bar is a never ending showcase of Ireland’s glorious music tradition.

American Irish Historical Society

American Irish Historical Society.

American Irish Historical Society.

 Located on 5th Av opposite the Metropolitan Museum and Central Park, the society hosts numerous events and includes a library bursting at the seams with the secrets and stories of generations of Irish people.

Glucksman House

NYU Glucksman Ireland House.

NYU Glucksman Ireland House.

The home of Irish American studies in New York, the House hosts weekly events open to the public on as wide a range a topics as can be imagined. 

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The Best Irish Pubs In NYC

A dark pub with checkered tablecloths and cluttered walls.

photo credit: Alex Staniloff

Bryan Kim

Bryan Kim, Willa Moore, Will Hartman, Neha Talreja & Sonal Shah

March 5, 2024

New York's Irish pubs aren’t just places to drink Guinness on March 17 when the city becomes a bar crawl on par with Santa Con. They’re some of the oldest drinking establishments in NYC, and many of them serve food that can hold its own against any buzzy spot with a line down the block. Every neighborhood has a good example—often with live music—but here are our favorites. You should, of course, order a Guinness.

An old, dark pub with hanging glass lamps over the bar.

Molly's

Molly’s is dark, slightly cramped, and filled with old wooden furniture that’s slowly succumbing to the passage of time. In other words, it’s a very charming place that continues to grow on you, the more Guinness you consume. Around since the 1960s, the pub has a classic feel, with a bar area up front that’s perfect for mingling with a pint, and a dining room in the back decorated with portraits of Irish luminaries. The burger is popular for a reason, but if you want to be an individual, get the sausage and mashed potatoes.

A cheeseburger sitting open-faced on a plate with thick cut fries and lettuce and tomato on the side.

Donovan's Pub

You can still find stray bags of Tayto crisps and solid pubs in Woodside, a historically Irish part of Queens. The best of them is Donovan’s, which has been around since 1966. It’s pleasantly drab and dark-wooded—you half-expect little elves and fairies to fly up from under the floorboards and peek out from the stained glass windows. Donovon’s is also known for having one of the best burgers in town. Come by to watch the Mets game, or after actually going to a game. This place is a few feet from the 7 train, and sometimes you’ll get a free beer if you show them your ticket. 

Peter McManus Cafe image

Peter McManus Cafe

Chelsea’s Peter McManus is not the oldest bar in NYC (that distinction goes to Fraunces Tavern ), but it does claim to be the oldest family-run one. And it does feel quite familial. Neighborhood regulars sit on vinyl bar stools—under what are possibly the world’s most ancient fluorescent lights—and chat with the bartender who patiently jots down orders for burgers and wings. The tater tots are crispy, the chili is meaty, and the golf simulator in the corner is both quirky and appreciated.

photo credit: Will Hartman

The outside of McSorley's Old Ale House

McSorley's Old Ale House

East Village

A lot of Irish pubs are long-time neighborhood stalwarts, but none for as long as McSorley’s. The East Village bar has been around since 1854, and there’s literally a cobblestone with the message “Please help us keep our neighborhood in order” paved into the sidewalk out front. There’s sawdust on the floor, framed news articles and photos of regulars from the past 170 years on the walls, and they only offer light or dark beer, which they make themselves. And while this place can get overrun with the thirsty Thursday crowd, the fact of the matter is that it’s a part of NYC history, and a cool place to pop in for a beer and a cheese plate with a side of raw onions.

photo credit: An Beal Bocht Cafe

An Irish pub with cluttered walls and a boat hanging from the ceiling.

An Beal Bocht Cafe

Many Irish pubs in NYC are at least 50% sports bar. An Beal Bocht, on the other hand, feels like a cottage where you can socialize with your neighbors and hear about how their grandkids are doing at school. This Riverdale spot started out as a booze-less cafe back in the ’60s, but it currently has a full bar, in addition to an old stone fireplace and a boat hanging from the ceiling. Most nights, there’s some kind of performance—like music and storytelling—that you can enjoy with a side of fish and chips.

The colorful interior of La Chéile. People sit at wooden tables, there is a large wrap around bar and two levels. A prop plane hangs from the ceiling.

Washington Heights

The owner of An Beal Bocht also runs Le Chéile in Washington Heights, another charmingly cluttered pub with an Irish-forward attitude and a menu of very decent bar food. Behind a mint green facade, the space winds around two and a half floors, with a horseshoe-shaped bar near the entrance, and an upstairs dining room with armchairs and tables. Bring a few friends, and take advantage of the $4 Happy Hour pints that will restore your faith in NYC bar prices.

photo credit: Noah Devereaux

The Dead Rabbit image

The Dead Rabbit

Financial District

You’ll see more Irish coffees than pints of stout at this FiDi pub, which was founded by a couple of Irish cocktail nerds in 2013, and looks like a set from The Gangs of New York . Everything from rambutan to sassafras is infused and stirred together here, and while meticulous drinks aren’t as much of a novelty nowadays, the cocktail-centric Parlor floor is still nice for a date involving finicky glassware and some scotch eggs. The ground floor Taproom works for a more casual night, but either way, make a reservation to be guaranteed a spot.

Hartley’s image

Hartley's

Clinton Hill

Despite being the smallest pub on this list, there’s usually at least one large group at this Clinton Hill spot, tossing back Guinness like they were put on this earth to do so. Still, Hartley’s is fairly low-key—at the bar, dates share Guinness stew by candlelight, and at the counter in the front window, someone might be reading a book and eating a grilled cheese. Come here to relax somewhere other than your couch, and always order the popcorn. It’s a mountain of expertly salted kernels showered in finely grated Irish cheddar, and it tastes great between sips of pilsner on a weeknight.

A big plate of shepherd's pie.

Cronin & Phelan's

It’ll take you an hour at least to rummage for every last bit of beef gravy in your massive shepherd’s pie at this Astoria pub—but, with the 20 or so TVs spread throughout the room, which dates to 1902, your experience will not be uneventful. If you need a drink, there is of course Guinness on tap, but you’ll also see a few bottles of melon liqueur sitting behind the bar that look as if they haven’t been touched in the past 50 years. Don’t be afraid to mix things up. 

The exterior of 11th Street Bar

11th Street Bar

There are a lot of places in the East Village to drink a pint of Guinness, but 11th Street Bar’s is exceptionally creamy. If it’s not too busy, they’ll serve it to you in a vintage Guinness glass, which might have a toucan or a crocodile on it telling you “It’s a lovely time for a pint.” There’s Irish whiskey on tap, live music five nights a week, and thie place is large enough to accommodate big groups—including a significant portion of NYC’s Liverpool FC fans on match days. They have some bites, like a warm ham and cheese toastie with mustard, or a soft pretzel, for when the pints start to make their mark. 

A pub with an old wooden bar and string lights on the ceiling.

Paddy Reilly's Music Bar

Co-founded by the namesake musician in the 1980s, but under new management since 2023, Paddy Reilly’s is where to head if you need some live fiddle to go with your Guinness. Decked out in string lights, lanterns, and hanging bags of crisps, the Kips Bay bar has a little stage in the back where bands perform their (often Irish) music. Shows get pretty lively, although you shouldn’t come hungry. The food is limited to White Castle sliders and Auntie Anne’s pretzel dogs.

photo credit: The Canary

The Canary image

Crown Heights

This Crown Heights spot only opened in late 2023, but it already feels like an instant classic. It's an Irish pub where you can eat a fancy mushroom with your Guinness, or order a truffle burrata cheesesteak after a few rounds of beer. The Canary has Happy Hour every day between 4-8pm and after 11pm, and other specials and events. If there’s a team Ireland rugby game on, you can count on them screening it to an audience of people wearing an appropriate amount of green, and they also do brunch on weekends—order the full Irish .

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A crowded sports bar with memorabilia covering the walls and ceiling.

The 20 Best Sports Bars In NYC

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  4. Top Irish attractions in New York from museums to live music

    Here are the top Irish attractions in New York City. Read more: The best Irish trad music nights in New York. Irish Hunger Memorial. Perhaps the most prominent and heart-breaking chapter in Ireland's history is the Great Famine, which took place in the 1840s. This is marked in several memorials around the world including the Irish Hunger ...

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  8. Where are the most Irish neighborhoods in New York City?

    Astoria, Queens. While Astoria is a largely Greek neighborhood, the area has attracted many Irish immigrants in recent decades. Most 20 to 40-something Irish people currently living in NYC have either lived in Astoria at some point, or have many friends who have. The New York Irish Center is also located nearby in Long Island City.

  9. Irish visitors to New York City continuing to rise to pre-pandemic

    Around 39 percent of Irish visitors to the US visit New York City. irishstar. Share; Travel. By. Jane Corscadden New York reporter. 21:26, 29 APR 2023; Updated 19:03, 6 MAY 2023; ... When it comes to visitors from Ireland, a spokesperson for New York City Tourism & Conventions said: "In 2022, Irish visitation recovered to 237,000 and is ...

  10. Native New Yorker shares the city's secret Irish landmarks

    Jul 03, 2023. New York City is full of Irish history. Getty Images. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Old St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ellis Island, Castle Garden, and Tammany Hall are on everyone's list ...

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    But the biggest cultural import at the moment seems to be Irish theater, including Broadway's Once (Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W 45th St between Broadway and Eighth Ave; 212-239-6200 ...

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    Here are ten of my favorite must visit places in New York 1. American Irish Historical Society, 991 Fifth Ave., between 80th and 81st streets

  13. New York Irish Center

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  14. Ten truly Irish things to do in New York this Christmas

    Their holiday Pantomime is "Beauty and the Beast", fun for all the family, and it runs on Thursday, December 15 at 8 pm, Saturday, December 17 at 2 pm and 8 pm, and Sunday, December 18 at 2 pm ...

  15. Irish Tourist Board Company Profile

    Address: 345 Park Ave Ste 1701 New York, NY, 10154-1794 United States See other locations Phone: ? Website: www.irishtourist.com

  16. 10 hidden spots in NYC Irish history

    Hidden and historical Irish spots in NYC. 1. Saint Patrick's Old Cathedral. Built between 1809 and 1815, Saint Patrick's Old Cathedral was the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New ...

  17. Top 10 Irish attractions in NYC

    St Patrick's Cathedral. 7. St Patrick's Cathedral. The spiritual home of Irish America, St Patrick's was built with funding chiefly from the city's Irish community and when opened in 1879 ...

  18. Irish Tourist Board

    Irish Tourist Board. 345 Park Avenue # 1701 New York, NY 10154 (212) 418-0800. Visit Website.

  19. The 10 best places in NYC to get your fill of Irish culture

    10. An Beal Bocht Cafe. 445 West 238th Street, Riverdale, The Bronx. The Bronx has long been home to a thriving Irish community, so it makes sense that Riverdale's An Beal Bocht is one of the ...

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    Jan 03, 2001. |. NEW YORK -- The tourist boards of Ireland and Northern Ireland are merging their overseas marketing efforts and have named a board of directors to govern the new joint entity ...

  21. 12 Incredible Irish Pubs in New York City (You Won't Want to Miss)

    Address: 152 7th Ave, New York, NY 10011. Peter McManus Cafe, among the best and oldest Irish pubs in New York City, holds the distinction of being the longest-running family-owned bar in the city (opening in 1936). A classic Irish establishment, it exudes a laid-back, dive bar atmosphere despite its 80-year legacy.

  22. The Best Irish Pubs In NYC

    New York's Irish pubs aren't just places to drink Guinness on March 17 when the city becomes a bar crawl on par with Santa Con. They're some of the oldest drinking establishments in NYC, and many of them serve food that can hold its own against any buzzy spot with a line down the block. Every neighborhood has a good example—often with ...

  23. Irish Tourist Board

    New York, New York 10154-0004, US Get directions Employees at Irish Tourist Board ... Irish Tourist Board | 36 followers on LinkedIn. Skip to main content LinkedIn. Articles People