Whodunit Hunts Various Locations in County Louth VISIT WEBSITE Be Sherlock Holmes For A Day! Enjoy fun, fresh air and discover fascinating and beautiful places while solving a murder mystery! Need a fun excuse to get outdoors? Fancy doing something different with friends, family or even on a date? Did you play Cluedo as a child and fancy an exciting outdoor version!? Ever thought of yourself as a Sherlock Holmes or Miss Marple?? If the answer to any of these questions is yes, you may love these Whodunit Hunt outdoor murder mystery trails! How Does It Work? A Whodunit Hunt is an outdoor murder mystery trail. Each one will take you to fascinating places of historic, cultural, architectural, and/or natural significance. The objective is to solve a set of clues to determine the guilty suspect who murdered the poor victim, which weapon they used for the crime, and where the murder took place. So, just like Cluedo but outdoors with much more fun, fresh air, a bit of exercise, and most of all the opportunity to learn about amazing places and people, as well as seeing lovely scenery too! Whodunit Locations in County Louth: Single location Whodunit Hunts on foot are available for Drogheda, Ardee, Dromiskin and Dundalk. Driving Whodunit Hunts follow a clue route, visiting multiple locations, major tourist attractions and beautiful scenery. Locations include the Boyne Valley, the Blackrock Coast, the Cooley Peninsula, and a Dundalk loop trail. Trail Location Map Download a map listing the trail locations in Co. Louth and the surrounding areas below: Whodunit Hunts County Louth Map .pdf Download PDF • 269KB Visit Website for more information and to order your Whodunit Hunt. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Fiddle Case Pier Merchant's Quay, Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland +353 41 9838378 maritimehouse@droghedaport.ie VISIT WEBSITE Fiddle Case Pier is a dedicated yacht mooring in the heart of the historic town of Drogheda, Co. Louth. The 40 meter pier has been designed for yachts and small leisure craft. It is ideally situated on the north side of the river Boyne, 400 meters upstream of the Boyne Viaduct just past the towns commercial shipping quays. Fiddle Case Pier provides an ideal maritime access to counties Louth and Meath taking in the treasure trove that is the Boyne Valley region. Drogheda is an ideal base from which to explore and learn more about the nearby attractions at Newgrange, Battle of the Boyne Oldbridge, Old Mellifont Abbey, Monasterboice, and Slane Castle. Here you can wander through time, while discovering ancient gates and walls, passage tombs, monastic ruins, battlegrounds, big houses, family fun, culture, adventure, and enjoy Drogheda's buzzing nightlife! The riverside Scotch Hall shopping centre is close by for shopping and all supplies, in addition to a plethora of local restaurants. Also within walking distance is the central bus station, rail station, Millmount Museum, Highlanes Art Gallery and the tourist office in The Tholsel. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Brú na Bóinne: Newgrange, Knowth & Dowth Brú na Bóinne, Donore, Drogheda, County Meath, Ireland VISIT WEBSITE The World Heritage Property of Brú na Bóinne is Ireland’s richest archaeological landscape and is situated within a bend in the River Boyne. Brú na Bóinne is famous for the spectacular prehistoric passage tombs of Knowth, Newgrange and Dowth which were built circa 3200BC. These ceremonial structures are among the most important Neolithic sites in the world and contain the largest collection of megalithic art in Western Europe. Brú na Bóinne Visitor Centre Brú na Bóinne Visitor Centre is the starting point for all visits to Newgrange and Knowth. The Visitor Centre exhibition is a fully interactive visitor experience exploring the Neolithic culture, landscape and monuments of Brú na Bóinne. Visitors are brought via shuttle bus to these monuments and pre-booking tickets is essential. Access to Newgrange and Knowth is by guided tour only. Pre-booking for the Visitor Centre only is not required. Seasonal Tour Options: 27th February - 5th November 2025 Brú na Bóinne Tour and Newgrange Chamber This is the main tour option. A guided tour to Knowth and Newgrange. Access to the chamber at Newgrange. Includes exhibitions at Knowth and Brú na Bóinne Visitor Centre. No access to the chambers at Knowth. Pre-booking Essential. Newgrange Tour and Exhibition This is a limited tour option and is not available every day. A guided tour to Newgrange. Access to the chamber. Includes the exhibitions at Brú na Bóinne Visitor Centre. Pre-booking Essential Visitor Centre Exhibition Only Self-guided exhibition Does not include visit to monuments (These tickets are not available to pre-book) Groups of 15 – 30 must pre-book one of the group time slots by emailing brunaboinne@opw.ie for availability. Please Note: From 27 February 2025 – Brú na Bóinne tour and Newgrange Chamber will become the main tour option. Newgrange Tour and Exhibition (this includes the chamber) will become a limited tour option only available on select dates in the morning. Ticket availability is very limited. Pre-booking tickets is essential – all visitors including children/infants must have a ticket. Unaccompanied minors (children under 18 years of age) will not gain admission. For wheelchair users or visitors who require special assistance please email brunaboinne@opw.ie in advance of booking. Visit Website for more details and to book tickets. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Seapoint Golf Links Seapoint Golf Links, Newtown, Termonfeckin, County Louth, Ireland +353 41 9822333 golflinks@seapoint.ie VISIT WEBSITE Host to the Irish PGA Championship and Irish Close Golf Championship 2014, Seapoint is a beautiful links golf course overlooking the Mourne mountains and the Irish Sea. The championship course extends to over 7,100 yards from the back tees, with a par of 72. It is located on the east coast, beside Termonfeckin Beach with fantastic views of the Cooley and Mourne Mountains in the background, and is routed through two hundred and sixty acres of largely unspoiled, rugged links land. The Bar and Restaurant boast unrivalled and uninterrupted views of the 18th hole and picturesque backdrop of The Boyne Estuary, there is no better place to sit and enjoy a relaxing drink or treat oneself to a delicious meal. Visit Website for more information. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Drogheda Drogheda Tourist Office, The Tholsel, West Street, Moneymore, Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland +353 41 9872843 droghedatouristoffice@gmail.com VISIT WEBSITE Throughout it's history Drogheda has been a site of military, civil and ecclesiastical importance. While it is generally accepted that the town of Drogheda was established by the Normans, the area around the mouth of the Boyne has a history that stretches back thousands of years. The stones used to build the famous passage graves at Newgrange and Knowth were transported to their present locations byway of the river. St. Patrick also made his way along the river to Slane where he lit the Paschal Fire. Gateway to the Boyne Valley Drogheda is the gateway to the world famous Boyne Valley region and the UNESCO World Heritage Site at Newgrange. The mighty River Boyne – source of myth and legend – slices through the town, yet unites this ancient ground. Drogheda is the ideal centre from which to visit the treasures of Newgrange, Brú na Bóinne, Monasterboice, Battle of the Boyne site at Oldbridge, Old Mellifont Abbey and Beaulieu House to name but a few. Call into to the Drogheda Tourist Office, located in the Tholsel, and find out more about all there is to do and see in the area. Heritage Rich in heritage yet young at heart, the largest town in Ireland still has a village feel and a wealth of unique attractions within walking distance of each other. The Drogheda skyline is punctuated with spires and belfries rising from the heart of the town below. Pay a visit to St. Peters Church, home to the relic of Saint Oliver Plunkett. Take a tour around some of the ancient sites within the town’s old walls. Explore Millmount Museum and Martello Tower, home to a fascinating collection of military memorabilia and artifacts, and a great vantage point to view the town. Social & Cultural Scene Witness the vibrant culture celebrated in the towns many festivals and venues. Enjoy live music and theatre. Browse the beautiful local artisan crafts in Millmount's Craft Quarter. Take time to see Highlanes Gallery, housed in a former 19th century Franciscan Church, home to the Municipal Art Collection as well as several international temporary exhibitions. Discover the town's murals depicting key figures and moments from our mythological past. Drogheda's quiet lanes, reminiscent of times gone by, feed into bustling thoroughfares and shopping areas, with an abundance of restaurants, cafés, bars and nightlife to enjoy. A warm welcome awaits you in Drogheda – Céad mile fáilte. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Francis Ledwidge Museum Francis Ledwidge Museum, Janeville, Slane, Co. Meath, C15 DK82 VISIT WEBSITE Introduction to Francis Ledwidge The poet Francis Ledwidge was born in Slane on 19th August 1887. Francis was the eight of nine children born to Patrick and Anne Ledwidge at Janeville just outside the village of Slane. From the age of fourteen his works were published in his local newspaper, the Drogheda Independent reflecting his passion for the Boyne Valley. While working as a road labourer he won the patronage of the writer, Lord Dunsany, after he wrote to him in 1912, enclosing copybooks of his early work. Dunsany, a man of letters already well known in Dublin and London literary and dramatic circles, and whose own start in publishing had been with a few poems, promoted him in Dublin and introduced him to W.B. Yeats with whom he became acquainted. The Francis Ledwidge Museum The Francis Ledwidge Museum is the cottage birthplace of World War I poet, Francis Ledwidge. It is a perfect example of a 19th century farm labourer's cottage and was purchased and restored by the Francis Ledwidge Museum Committee in 1981. Dr Benedict Kiely opened it as a museum in June 1982. It houses the poet's works and artefacts from World War I, alongside memorabilia of the period. Its millennium exhibition portrays the poet's life in picture and text from his birth in the cottage to his death at the third battle of Ypres, Belgium, in July 1917. The museum is run by a small but dedicated group of Ledwidge enthusiasts who take pride in the writing of the poet and the restoration and upkeep of his birthplace. Visit Website for details of Opening Hours and Admission Costs. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

DRAWDA Urban Art Trail Various Locations in Drogheda, County Louth VISIT WEBSITE Self-Guided Audio Trail Take a self-guided walking tour around the DRAWDA Urban Art Audio Trail to see the fantastic murals created by local, national and international artists which focus on key figures and moments from our mythological past. Pick up a map from Droichead Arts Centre, the Love Drogheda BIDS office or local business' (or download a copy of the map below) and listen to the recorded stories on your smart devices while you do the tour. Murals Fionn MacCumhaill and the Salmon of Knowledge on the Fitzwilliam Court building in Dyer Street by Ciarán Dunlevy. Étaín, the heroine of Tochmarc Étaíne, one of the oldest and richest stories of our Mythological Cycle, on Meat Market Lane by Nina Valkhoff. Boann, Goddess of the Boyne by Lula Goce at Abbey Lane. Dagda, leader of the Tuatha Dé Danann by Russ on Lawrence Street. Amergin, famous bard, poet and judge of the Milesians, by AERO at Drogheda Port. The Morrigan, a Triple Goddess, with shapeshifting powers by This Is Friz on Patrick Street! Downloads DRAWDA Urban Art Trail Map .png Download PNG • 1.10MB DRAWDA Urban Art Trail Map incl stories .pdf Download PDF • 2.40MB How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Millmount Craft Quarter Millmount, Drogheda, Co. Louth millmountcraftquarter@gmail.com VISIT WEBSITE Nestled in the Millmount Cultural Quarter are Drogheda's premier craft and design studios and workshops. Resident designers, artists and crafter's include ceramics, knitwear, jewellery, home decor, silks, needle felt and upcycled furniture. Their Craft Shop is open to the public, all visitors welcome. Visit Website for more information on designers and upcoming events. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

St. Oliver Plunkett's Shrine, St. Peter's Church St. Peter's Parish Church, West Street, Moneymore, Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland VISIT WEBSITE Saint Peter's Church The first Church on the site here was built in 1791 to a design by Francis Johnston, and the present church which opened in 1884 incorporates part of that building. The facade is an imposing structure in the Gothic style, built of local limestone and the church features beautiful stained glass windows and highly decorative interiors. The Shrine of Saint Oliver Plunkett The church is world famous for housing the shrine of Saint Oliver Plunkett. Oliver Plunkett, was born at Loughcrew near Oldcastle, Co. Meath and trained for the priesthood abroad, being ordained in 1654 and becoming Archbishop of Armagh in 1669. He spent a lot of time in Drogheda and is credited with bringing the Jesuits to the town and opening a number of schools. Oliver Plunkett was executed in England in 1684. He was cannonised in 1975 and the Saint's relics form the centerpiece of the shrine here in St Peters Church. Watch the video below to learn more. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Escape Rooms Drogheda Bachelors Ln, Drogheda, Co. Louth, A92 AV20, +353 83 807 0177 info@escaperoomsdrogheda.com VISIT WEBSITE Looking for things to do with friends, family, or colleagues in Drogheda? Visit Escape Rooms Drogheda in the heart of the town! Enjoy real-life escape room challenges and immersive VR experiences, perfect for team-building, family fun, school trips, and community events. Unforgettable adventures await. Their VR room, offers 8 exciting games to choose from, providing a cutting-edge experience from the very start. Their real-life escape room is also ready to challenge your problem-solving skills and sense of adventure, with two unique escape adventures to choose from! Walk-ins are welcome ! Please call ahead to check today’s availability. Visit Website for more details. How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Boyne Greenway Saint Dominics Park, Rathmullan Road, Drogheda, Co. Louth VISIT WEBSITE The 4.5km long Boyne Greenway brings you from St. Dominic's Park near the Bridge of Peace in Drogheda, along the south bank of the River Boyne to the site of the Battle of the Boyne Visitor Centre at Oldbridge. This convenient walking and cycling facility utilises sections of boardwalk to create a riverside resource connecting Drogheda's town centre to the Oldbridge Estate, via the existing ramparts. Along the boardwalk are a number of heritage signs with information about Irish Mythology relevant to the Boyne Valley. The trail also passes close to the Mary McAleese Cable Bridge and follows the Boyne Canal to the Oldbridge Estate, where there are a number of self-guided walks to be enjoyed through beautiful parkland. Boyne Greenway Video How to find us Previous Item Next Item

Collon House & Gardens Collon House, Collon, County Louth +353 87 2355645 VISIT WEBSITE Built in 1740 in the Irish Long House style, Collon House was the home of Anthony Foster, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. His famous son John “Speaker” Foster (born 1740), was the last Speaker of the Irish House of Commons up to its dissolution by the Act of Union in 1800. The House is full of character and charm; its gracious rooms are exquisitely furnished with period antiques and paintings, retaining the atmosphere of early Georgian living. Boutique private country house B&B accommodation is available at Collon House year round. The gardens at Collon House are surrounded by mature trees and shrubs. A ten foot high laurel hedge gives a fine backdrop with a sense of privacy and seclusion. The gardens have been restored with appropriate planting; the main entrance doorway to the house overlooks a sunken box parterre with topiary and an intricate design layout in the early 18th Century style. In the ornamental garden there are box edged herbaceous borders. Phlox, delphiniums, agapanthus, hemerocallis all make a cheerful show in the summer, while darker richer colour tones come later from penstomen, dahlias, asters and golden rudbeckia. A Greek style summerhouse at the end of the garden is a restful viewpoint to review the colour schemes, old roses and clematis. The enclosed courtyard sports a collection of hostas away from the hot sun, while pots of hydrangeas enjoy the shade of the tall gabled 1740's house. Collon House is a member of the Boyne Valley Garden Trail. Guided tours of the house & garden are available by appointment. Visit Website for details. How to find us Previous Item Next Item