Best French Bakery in Nenagh

"From the Castle I headed to the Milk Market which is open during the day on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. These markets are a real hub of the city and hold a lot of history seen as it was one of the markets that were opened in the mid to late 1800’s. These days the market is full of fresh, local produce more than likely direct from the producer. I loved the buzz of the market and it was great to see local day-to-day life in action!"

"One of Ireland’s finest farmers’ markets, the Milk Market is a dream for people who care about where their food comes from. The complex was refurbished in the 90s, and sits under a large canopy or “big top” which has become a stage for live music. The big market day is Saturday, when you can buy produce and delicacies from the people who rear, catch, grow or make them."

"Head to this quirky marketplace, a far cry from your regular shopping areas, and you’ll be greeted by an array of traditional, local stalls. You’ll find everything from handcrafts, to sustainable, fresh produce. The best time to see it come alive is the weekend."

"Sitting pretty in Castletroy’s Kilmurry Business Park, The Factory is a beautiful, airy space serving up incredible coffee and delicious eats. We are officially jealous of anyone working in the business park now and will 100% be making the trek from Crescent Shopping Centre ASAP!"

"A hipster haven filled with coffee beans, sweet treats and chilled vibes. You've got to try the food here, it's fab. Well, that's the afternoon sorted!"

"Discovered this particular place on my way to a rugby game on, again, another Sunday morning. Located in a really cool all-glass circular building that I’m pretty sure used to be the tourism center, Chez Le Fab is a combination vintage clothing coffee shop, the first I personally have ever stumbled across!. So it’s super easy to grab a coffee and do some browsing through the pretty clothing, or admire some of the displayed jewelry made by local artists for sale."

"2 Lower Glentworth Street, Limerick, IrelandTakeout, Parking Available, Reservations, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Street Parking, Television, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Digital Payments, Free WifiIrish, Bar, European, Pub, Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options, Gluten Free OptionsBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Brunch, Late Night, DrinksHK$47 - HK$141+353 61 411 380"

"It can be difficult for vegetarians (and more so, vegans) to eat in pubs. Tending to lean heavily towards dishes like carveries and ‘meat and two veg’ options, most Irish watering holes will provide the odd option nodding at vegetarian patrons, but you might be stuck with something limited, like salad, or pasta. That might not be such a problem elsewhere, but in Ireland, pubs are essential travel stop-offs."

"The Glen Tavern serves traditional Irish food and drink in a traditional Irish pub setting. You are guaranteed a warm welcome without all the frills and fuss for a relaxed, comfortable Sunday lunch experience. Samples of starters include homemade soup, seafood chowder, and mixed leaf salad."

"The Great National South Court Hotel is one of Limerick's best Business and Leisure Hotels and offers the perfect base to explore Limerick and the Shannon Region. With an enviable location, close to the City Centre, minutes from the motorway network and approximately 20 minutes from Shannon Airport, the Great National South Court Hotel also offers the convenience of ample free parking onsite for 400+ vehicles and complimentary Hi-speed Wi-Fi. The Great National South Court Hotel features 124 spacious bedrooms including 28 Lifestyle Suites designed by acclaimed designer Paul Costello."

"Not an overly impressive sight in its own right, Limerick’s Treaty Stone symbolises an agreement that ended the Williamite War. The truce didn’t last for long, and the events that led to it still echo on. It’s not an overly impressive relic in its own right, but it has fantastic views, a plaque explaining the history (which dates back to 1691) and offers a real sense of stepping back in time."

"The Treaty Stone symbolises the agreement between the Williamites and the Jacobites that ended the Williamite War. The truce did not last long, since there are some tensions lingering. The place can be very lovely to spend some time and learn some history regarding the place."

"An old structure on Limerick’s riverside originally designed to do exactly what it sounds like it should (collect tolls), what makes The Toll House unique is the faux defensive structure attached to the otherwise normal (and tiny) building to give it a sense of grandeur. The house, on the end of a line of terraced structures on the river, and close to the castle, dates back to the 1840s and isn’t open to the public. However, the oddity of its placement and contrast with the surrounding neighbourhood make it well worth a stroll down the Shannon regardless."

"An 1840s riverside structure that looks like a castle, the Toll House is a faux defensive structure and was designed simply to collect a payment from those travelling into the city on the river. It’s just a building, but one quirky and well located enough to be worth the stroll down the banks of the Shannon for a visit."

"For all the hot chocolate lovers out there - you need to visit this place. This is the ultimate treat."