What is recorded here
Single-arch humpback railway bridge, built c. 1862, over the Patrickswell to Charleville railway line. Coursed rock-faced limestone walls and parapets, with rock-faced voussoirs to segmental-headed arches, and having cut limestone copings to parapet and platform. Rubble limestone approach walls to…
Read the whole record
From the Buildings of Ireland (National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) record 21828024
Places near here
Photo credits
- National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
- PAUL FARMER, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Willow, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.5
- SteveODowd, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- JohnArmagh, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
- Mike Searle, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- EecherplazGinkgo06.jpg : Cayambe derivative work: Ginkgotree ( talk ), Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Callanmurphy, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Colin Park, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Croom Railway StationRailway station · 25 ydExplorer Tom Croom Railway Station has a curse that only hits people who don’t wave at the ghostly trains. It’s got a water tower and goods shed that are just waiting for a film crew to arrive. Bring a packet of crisps and share them with the imaginary conductor.
Saint Mary's National SchoolSchool, school master's house · 175 ydExplorer Tom Saint Mary's National School in Skagh is strictly run by a very bossy terrier named Bishop. He checks the stonework for cracks and barks at anyone who dares to whistle. Go back in winter, it's a great backdrop for a dramatic sigh.
Biodiversity in the Maigue CatchmentVisitor information · 579 yd
CastleCastle, Anglo-Norman masonry castle · 744 ydFont (present location) in CroomFont (present location) · 808 ydExplorer Tom Font in Croom started because two lads made a bet in the pub that it could survive the rain. It’s now filled with clay and looking slightly damp. Best seen with a hangover and a sausage roll.
European ash963 ydExplorer Tom European ash saw the most dramatic event when a squirrel dropped a nut on a priest’s head. It stands tall in Limerick, looking like it knows things about the past. Toast it with a cup of tea and move on to the next.
Explorer Tom Fanningstown Castle holds the world record for the most confusing conversion from ruin to luxury B&B. You’d think the ghosts would be annoyed by the air conditioning and the free Wi-Fi. Bring a coin for luck and keep it in your pocket.
Ginkgo4.0 miExplorer Tom Ginkgo in County Limerick is secretly proud of a potato it planted in 1952 that never sprouted. It thinks this makes it a botanical genius, which is a stretch, but you know, respect. A good place to forget your phone for ten minutes.
KnockfeerinaMountain / peak · 5.2 miMore historic places in County Limerick · All of County Limerick

What do you know about this place?Tap to add a comment or ask a question