Saint Ronag, shipwreck in County Antrim

A wreck point does not grant access or permission to dive, enter land, disturb the site or recover anything. Check current law and local conditions first.

What is recorded here

The official Northern Ireland wreck record identifies Saint Ronag as British vessel. It was lost in 1955. Recorded depth: 1m. Recorded condition: Bbroken up (1956).

From the Northern Ireland Ship and Aircraft Wrecks, Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs record SWR161

Places near here

Photo credits

Anne Burgess, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Eric Jones, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
N Chadwick, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Kenneth Allen, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Colin Park, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Yvonne Wakefield, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Cormac Duffin, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Willie Duffin, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Bob Embleton, Geograph · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0
Mervyn Greer, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0

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Explorer Tom Carra Castle was once a McNeill stronghold; it probably still has that old defensive attitude about it.

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Explorer Tom The former Cushendun Parish Church now serves as a hall in County Antrim, so I imagine it hosts all sorts of lively community gatherings.

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Glendun HotelHotel · 2.7 mi

Explorer Tom The Glendun Hotel in Cushendun is a Grade B1 listed hotel, providing a lovely historic backdrop for your curious eyes to enjoy.

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Explorer Tom Peering into the Caves of Cushendun, you might spot a dramatic rock stack just like the ones captured in local heritage photos.

CarnanmoreMountain / peak · 2.7 mi

Explorer Tom Carnanmore is home to a fascinating chambered grave, located seven kilometres north-northwest of Cushendun in County Antrim.

Ballypatrick ForestForest · 4.7 mi

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Ballypatrick Forest Trails - 1 Cairn TrailWalking route · 4.7 mi

Explorer Tom Step onto the Cairn Trail and ponder ancient double-horned burial sites. History is literally under your feet here!

FairheadCliff · 6.0 mi

Explorer Tom Fairhead is a dramatic cliff, where the land meets the sea in a display of raw, untamed natural power and beauty.

Crannog in Lough Na Cranagh in CrossCrannog in Lough Na Cranagh · 6.0 mi

Explorer Tom This crannog in Lough Na Cranagh is over a thousand years old! It would have provided real shelter when danger was knocking on the door.

Cranagh IslandIslet · 6.0 mi

Explorer Tom Cranagh Island is home to a crannog, an ancient lake dwelling that must be fascinating.

Fair HeadViewpoint · 6.1 mi

Explorer Tom Fair Head near Ballycastle is a stunning viewpoint where the ocean meets the sky, so let's stand at the edge and take it all in.

More wrecks and historic events in County Antrim · All of County Antrim

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