Limerick旅行ガイド | ArrivalGuides.com

LimerickGuide was updated: 2026-05-07

Limerick, located on the banks of the River Shannon, holds the distinction of being Ireland's first-ever City of Culture. The city, famously remembered as the setting for Frank McCourt's "Angela's Ashes", boasts a dynamic blend of art galleries amidst its charmingly decrepit Georgian architecture. Known for its strong rugby culture, Limerick also has a thriving street art community, a bustling festival calendar, and the Milk Market that serves as a hub for food lovers.

Do & See

From the ancient castles that once lorded over the town to thought-provoking museums, Limerick will immerse you in its story and culture. Multiple walking tours are also available, covering a wide array of subjects including historic sport clubs and settings of famous novels.

Canon Sheehan Loop

A journey through mythic, Hobbit-esque landscapes, the Canon Sheehan Loop is a verdant green trail on the border with Cork. Wander impish woodlands in a haze of wildflowers and natural forestry. Stop to admire the "mass rock" - used as an altar for outdoor Catholic masses in the 17th century. The trail is 7.6km and suitable for all skill levels.

Do & SeeRead more →

King John’s Castle

This 13th century Castle is located on King’s Island, at the centre of what was once a medieval town. Admire panoramic views of the surrounding city and take a walk on the battlement to spot excavated pre-Norman houses and fortifications.

Do & SeeRead more →

Hunt Museum

Housed in the Palladian Custom House, the Hunt Museum holds the finest collection of bronze age, celtic and medieval treasures outside Dublin. Ancient Irish metalwork, European works of art, and a selection of 20th-century European and Irish paintings, including works by Jack B. Yeats, are on view. If you would like to take a break there is a café overlooking the river.

Do & SeeRead more →

St. Mary’s Cathedral

Founded in the 12th century on a hill on King’s Island, this site was originally a palace belonging to one of the kings of Munster, Donal Mor O’Brien. In 1172 he donated it for use as a church. The building contains the original Romanesque doorway and clerestory, as well as several features added in the 15th century.

Do & SeeRead more →

Angela’s Ashes Walking Tour

This guided tour presents the Limerick City locations described in the Pulitzer Prize-winning book, “Angela’s Ashes,” by Frank McCourt. Tours depart from the Limerick Tourist Office in Arthur's Quay.

Do & SeeRead more →

The Treaty Stone

The Treaty Stone stands across Thomond Bridge, on the opposite bank of the River Shannon from King John’s Castle. It is a commemoration of the signing of the Treaty of Limerick in 1691, which was drafted following two sieges that took place in the city.

Do & SeeRead more →

View all Do & See →

Population:	205,444 (2022)
Currency:	1 Euro = 100 cents
Emergency Numbers:	112 or 999
Newspapers:	The Limerick Post – www.limerickpost.ie The Echo – www.echo.ie The Limerick Leader – www.limerickleader.ie The Irish Times – www.irishtimes.com The Irish Independent – www.independent.ie
Opening Hours:	Offices: 9am–5pm Shops: 10am–6pm
Tourist Information:	Limerick Tourist Information Office 20 O'Connell Street, Limerick Opening hours: Mon–Sat 9am–5pm +353 61 317 522 LimerickTIO@failteireland.ie