Cobh周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

強力なde Barry家の15～16世紀の城塞。修復されたグレートホール、角塔のある城壁（bawn）、歴史的なハーブ園があります。17世紀の大砲の跡が入り口の上に今も残っています。ミドルトンとコーク間のEV1沿いにある、コンパクトで雰囲気のある立ち寄りスポットです。

Built in the late 14th, early 15th century by the Anglo-Norman family de Barry, Barryscourt Castle is currently undergoing extensive restoration work which will bring alive its history. It is closed to visitors at the moment but keep an eye on the website as when open, it will definitely be worth visiting. For now, enjoy the view of the castle from the road https://heritageireland.ie/places-to-visit/barryscourt-castle/

Pronounced 'Cove', Cobh was known as Queenstown for 71 years from 1849. It was changed to Cobh during the Irish War of Independence in 1920. The village here was originally called Ballyvaloon and the British Navy Port known as Cove or the Cove of Cork. Cobh has a long history with the sea as a ship building port and the starting place for the first steam ships to cross the British Channel and the Atlantic. It was also the final port call for the RMS Titanic on her fateful maiden voyage in 1912 and from where 2.5 million people emigrated to North America in the 102 years to 1950.

Beautiful road running alongside the water providing a lovely backdrop.

The stunning town of Cobh is situated on Great island in Cork Harbour, the second largest natural harbour worldwide. As one of Irelands port villages, Cobh is steeped in history. If you are of an Irish descent it is likely your ancestors left Ireland through Cobh. Cobh was the departure point for 2.5 million of the 6 million Irish people that left from 1848 -1950. The Titanic's last port of call was Cobh. The ship dropped anchor on April 11 1912 here, and picked up the final 123 passengers. From here it departed into the Atlantic and towards its tragic demise. In its present day there is plenty to see and do in Cobh, with many good spots to have a drink or a bite to eat. If you'd prefer to have a snack outdoors, the promenade makes a great place to have a picnic.