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Graveyard in Robertstown

Graveyard
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What is recorded here

Situated on low rise of ground overlooking Robertstown River mudflats with Robertstown Castle (LI010-013----) 135m to NNW and 'old mill' site (LI010-106----) 70m to W. Sub-rectangular shaped area (approx. dims. 56m N-S x 58m E-W) enclosed by post-1700 graveyard wall with entrance gate at E end of N wall. Medieval church ruins of Robertstown Church (LI010-069001-) stands in centre of graveyard. Memorials date from the 18th century to modern times.

From the National Monuments Service (Archaeological Survey of Ireland) record LI010-069002

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.

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Places near here

Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Philip Halling, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Mike Searle, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Roger McLachlan, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • N Chadwick, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Vadim Manuylov, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • Wikimedia Commons contributor · Public domain
Enclosure in RobertstownEnclosure · 239 yd

Explorer Tom Enclosure in Robertstown in Limerick is three penannular blobs hugging the river, looking like a very confused pretzel. It would probably order extra gravy to soak up its own history. Whisper a secret at it, it's kept worse.

Saint Senan's Catholic ChurchChurch/chapel · 271 yd

Explorer Tom Saint Senan’s Church in Robertstown would walk into a job interview and say it has excellent references from every saint who ever preached there, including one who was actually a very loud goose. The stained glass glows like it’s judging your soul while you try to sneak a peek from the road. Mind your manners out there.

Burnt mound in RobertstownBurnt mound · 743 yd

Explorer Tom Burnt mound in Robertstown would spend a lotto win on five new stakes to drive into its base, just to feel secure again. It is a subcircular patch of burnt clay that has seen some serious excavation but remains mysterious. Hang around long enough and you'll hear a story from a local.

Dysert Castle (in ruins)Castle, tower house · 1.0 mi

Explorer Tom Dysert Castle is looking particularly smug today. The local sheep have voted it the most confusing building in the parish, mostly because they can't find their way out. Tell your mates you found it first.

Dysert CastleCastle · 1.0 mi

Explorer Tom Dysert Castle in County Limerick hosted a dance once where someone tried to juggle flaming torches and ended up setting the curtains on fire, which is technically a new tradition now. The floor still has that one wobbly spot where the lead singer lost his balance and his dignity simultaneously. Bring a map, get lost anyway, that's the fun.

Brentwood HouseHouse · 1.2 mi

Explorer Tom Brentwood House in Corgrig is secretly proud of one specific potato it grew in the garden! It’s a fine nineteenth-century lodge with projecting bays that stick out like elbows at a party. The limestone chimneys are high quality and the lean-tos are adding character. Don’t let the elegance fool you; there are potatoes in play!

Foynes Flying Boat & Maritime MuseumMuseum · 1.7 mi

Explorer Tom Foynes Flying Boat & Maritime Museum in County Limerick would be the uncle at the wedding who keeps talking about his boat for forty-five minutes straight. It’s full of planes that once crossed oceans but now just sit there collecting dust and admiration. Find the date carved somewhere and feel clever.

Gammarel PointHeadland · 1.8 mi

Explorer Tom Gammarel Point gave up salt for Lent because it thought it was too salty for its own good. It’s a headland that has stood firm while the rest of the world changes around it, probably judging your footwear. Stand on the spot and imagine the gossip it's heard.

Foynes Island ViewpointViewpoint · 1.9 mi

Explorer Tom Foynes Island Viewpoint in Limerick started because two lads made a bet in the pub that they could spot a ship before the harbour master did, and one of them lost his dignity. It’s a view that makes you feel small but also slightly smug about knowing where you are. Practise your Irish on it, it won't correct you.

Foynes IslandIsland · 2.3 mi

Explorer Tom Foynes Island hosted a fake royal visit in the fifties that nobody can disprove because the king was actually a very tall gardener. He signed everything with a leaf. Give it a pat on the way past, it's had a long life.

Monterey Cypress3.3 mi

Explorer Tom Monterey Cypress in County Limerick is deeply suspicious of the postman, thinking he's spying on its private moments. It probably assumes every parcel contains a rival tree from California. Take the long way round, it deserves the effort.

Askeaton CastleHeritage attraction · 4.3 mi

Explorer Tom Askeaton Castle in County Limerick claims to hide a royal treasure, but I bet it’s just an old biscuit tin with sticky crumbs inside. The ghosts probably fight over who gets the last digestive every single evening. A good place to forget your phone for ten minutes.

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