Cobh Things to Do

 6 Reviews  Cobh's Heritage Centre is next door to the railway station at the water's edge. There is a large open cafe/restaurant and a well done Museum about Cobh's emigrants. For 6 Euros you can see and hear... 

 2 Reviews  Well, I arrived in Cobh wanting to see things about the Titanic. On April 11th 1912 the luxury liner weighed anchor for the last time at Cobh to pick up Irish emigrants heading for New York. Many of... 

 4 Reviews  If your an American of Irish descent visiting Cobh, you are probably here to see where your family departed from Ireland. I am of Irish descent, but my family immigrated from the port in Dublin. My... 

 4 Reviews  Maritime disasters play an important role in the history of Cobh. Two of the greatest disasters in history have a Cobh connection. Cobh was the last port for the Titantic before its disasterous maiden... 

 1 Review  Fota Island is a 780 acre island that is just outside of the island that Cobh is on in Cork Harbour. There is a golf course and golf club where you can get a light lunch. They also have a great... 

 littlesam1 Says:  There is a row of houses in Cobh known as The Deck of Cards. They are built on the hill descending down from the Cathedral to the harbor. They are build on 23... 

 littlesam1 Says:  There is more to Cobh than just a large church and a Heritage Museum. There are also friendly locals to meet. My partner Mark knew his family immigrated from... 

 littlesam1 Says:  Annie Moore was the very first person to pass through the immigration station at Ellis Island in the United States. She left from Cobh and arrived in New York... 

 Goner Says:  In front of the Heritage Center is a endearing statue of Annie Moore and her brothers who were the first immigrants to be processed through Ellis Island on... 

 Goner Says:  The Cobh Heritage Centre walks you through its history, not only is it famous for the port of emmigration but the Titanic made a stop here as well as the doomed... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Cobh has a thriving Arts Centre , right in the middle of town and open to all. The Sirius Arts Centre takes its name from the paddle steamer Sirius, built in... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  The Titanic trail is a tour which aims to explore (or exploit, depending on your point of view) the connections between the Titanic and Cobh. As everybody... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Casement Square is one of two large squares in the centre of town. To the rear, the large yellow building with the arch underneath, used to be the town hall and... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  The nicest way to come back from the centre of town from the cathedral is via West View. West View, also known as 'the deck of cards' is a spectacular street,... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Spike Island though used for many years as a training camp for the army, is principally known as a prison. Occasionally dubbed the Alcatraz of ireland this... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Coming out of the cathedral, hopefully to blue skies and bright sunlight, you now get a big reward for your effort in climbing up so high. Cross the road to the... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Leaving the park, you are now at the centre of town with the harbour behind you and Casement Square and the cathedral in front. The large yellow building... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Kennedy Park, known locally as 'The prom' extends right to the edge of the sea. It's a very popular town park, always busy with local families and visitors... 

 Ekaterinburg Says:  Leaving the railway station, a few minutes uphill brings you to the the street overlooking the front prom. Here it is immediately obvious that the architecture... 

 PavlH Says:  The Tourist Information centre is just a small room in an arts centre up the road from Cobh Heritage Centre.It's easily missed, but they do have a sign just... 

 aaaarrgh Says:  Nah, forget all these themed expensive museums with audio-visual gadgets and flashing lights. Cobh's real proper Museum, like, is in an old Presbyterian Church... 

 jim_h_lynch Says:  May 18 the Day to remember 2005 the Year of Culture here in Cobh, is going to be exciting for all. The European year of Culture has choosen Cork to be the... 

 pedrocas Says:  I think this is one of the most colourful streets I've ever seen!On those typical gray irish days you need to see colour, so why not go for a walk and take a...