Great National - Armagh City Hotel

Located near the centre of St Patrick's cathedral city, a visit to Armagh County Museum is an ideal way to experience a flavour of the orchard county. The unique character of the Museum's architecture make it one of the most distinctive buildings in the city. Here you will find collections reflecting the lives of people who have lived and worked in Armagh or have been associated with the county. With a range of changing exhibitions throughout the year, the Museum is an ideal place to see and explore the fair county of Armagh.

The Market Place Theatre and Arts Centre is Armagh's state of the art cultural and conference facility in the heart of this historic city. From top quality drama to comedy nights, from children's shows to variety entertainment, everyone is spoilt for choice. And it's not just about the shows on stage. Our in-house bar facilities offer late-night entertainment on Friday and Saturday evenings. We are also a state of the art conference facility catering for groups of up to 400 people, we house the best in visual art exhibitions all year round, and host classes and workshops in everything from Set Dancing to Youth Theatre.

The Cathedral is located in Armagh City, the geographical heartland of Northern Ireland, a beautiful rural, historic area served by the main motorway network in Northern Ireland. This Cathedral, stands on one of the most ancient christian sites in the British Isles. A house of God for over 1500 years.

Armagh Planetarium is a world-renowned astronomical educational establishment. Established in 1968 to complement the research work of Armagh Observatory, its purpose is to bring astronomy and related sciences to a wider audience. The Planetarium is a multifaceted organisation dedicated to astronomy education for all levels, from nursery through to retirement age. It is the Planetarium's unique ability to adapt to changing audience needs that have enabled it to stay at the forefront of science education since its formation.

Winner of the British Airways Northern Ireland Tourist Award. Since 1785 this historic thatched house, has housed generations of local crafts people. This tradition of excellence is carried on to this day by our team of highly skilled potters.

The Palace Stables Heritage centre is a wonderfully restored 18th Century Stable Block, formerly part of the estate belonging to the Archbishop's of Armagh right up until the 1970's. This fabulous vistor centre once was a bustle of servants, horses and carriages back in the latter part of the 18th century. Now you, the visitor, have the opportunity to relive what life was like back in the year 1786.

Saint Patrick's Trian Visitor Complex is an exciting visitor complex located in the heart of Armagh City. Saint Patrick's Trian (pronounced Tree-an) derives its name from the ancient division of Armagh City into three distinct districts, or 'Trians'. They were known as Trian Mor (to the south and west), Trian Masain (to the east) and Trian Sassenach or Saxon (to the north). The city today has an English Street, Irish Street and Scotch Street which roughly mark the boundaries of these Trians.

Visit the Navan Centre, which interprets one of the Ireland’s most important ancient monuments, Navan Fort! This was the royal seat of the Kings of Ulster and the Province’s ancient capital. Start your tour in the ‘Vanished World’ of lost myths, travel into the ‘Real World’ of archaeology and then enter the ‘Other World’ to hear the legends of the Ulster Cycle. Visit the Iron Age dwelling and through historical costumed interpretation, learn about their way of life. Finally walk the path of history to the great Ancient Seat of Kings, Navan Fort. Exhibitions are multi-lingual.