Romantic Restaurants, Getaway Places in Nenagh

"Experience 800 years of history with this admission ticket to King John’s Castle in Limerick. Explore this 13th-century fortress at your own pace, discovering its past through the working displays, costumed guides, and interactive Visitor Centre, complete with sophisticated computer animations, 3D models, and touchscreens. Take in views from the tower, see the replica medieval scenes in the courtyard, and relax at the scenic café."

"This famous castle has a brand-new visitor centre with state-of-the-art interpretive activities and exhibitions profiles each aspect of the Castles history from its humble beginnings. The outside courtyard remains as it did in medieval times with sights and sounds bringing you back to the seventeenth century."

"Ireland’s biggest private collection might not quite match up to the massive state-run offerings up in the capital, but The Hunt Museum is a classy spot, crammed to the gills with both art and history. There’s a revolving door of exhibitions, featuring a host of local artists, while the permanent collection allows you to grab a glance at the works of the likes of Irish icon Jack B Yeats, Pablo Picasso and Paul Gauguin. The history section’s not at all bad, either."

"Peruse the three collections of the Hunt Museum on your own time with this prepaid pass. The ticket is valid anytime during opening hours and allows independent travelers to explore at their leisure. The collection contains a variety of items from Ireland and across the world, from paintings to sculptures to other curiosities."

"10% Discount for Hotel Guests Exhibiting one of Ireland's greatest private collections of Art and Antiquities, dating from the Neolithic to the 20th Century"

"In a solemn Romanesque Revival hall from 1906, the Limerick City Gallery of Art has Irish art every medium, from the 18th to the 21st centuries. The permanent exhibition draws on a collection with works by eminent names Grace Henry, Jack Butler Yeats, Paul Henry and Seán Keating. The gallery also holds the National Collection of Contemporary Drawing and the Michael O’Connor International Poster Collection."

"A decent-sized, contemporary gallery that’s free to enter, Limerick City Gallery of Art hosts a series of exhibitions spotlighting a mix of local and international talent. The permanent collection leans more heavily towards Irish talent. It’s a great spot to see the Michael O’Connor poster collection or the work of artist Jack B Yeats, brother of the poet WB Yeats."

"The Limerick Museum is another city museum in Limerick and was founded in 1907 on Pery Square. It has moved to several locations since then and is currently located in the old Franciscans Friary on Henry Street. The museum has a collection of 60,000 objects gathered through donations, purchase and long-term loan."

"Featuring exhibitions of the largest meteorite to ever fall on the British Isles, Stone Age and Iron Age archaeological artefacts, and the largest collection of Limerick lace, this museum has enough to keep you interested all day. Address: Henry St, Limerick"

"This boutique town house is close to Limerick city centre and opposite Pery Square (Peoples’ Park). It offers free wired internet, luxury rooms and organic spa treatments. No. 1 Pery Square has elegant, modern rooms with big beds, bathrobes, slippers, safety deposit boxes and a CD collection."

"A stunning property occupying a large corner site on the city’s most gracious Georgian square - overlooking a leafy park and only a minute’s stroll away from the City Art Gallery - this is the luxurious boutique hotel that discerning visito ..."

"In Limerick’s Georgian Quarter, this friendly and welcoming boutique hotel has great period charm and the benefit of a soothing spa and good restaurant, as well as a cosy bar for lunches and teas."

"A post shared by @castletroyparkhotel on Mar 21, 2015 at 4:24am PDT. Castlery Park Hotel is a highly rated accommodation that’s a must if you’re looking easy mobility as its located close to the airport and Limerick’s major motorways. Castlery Park Hotel brilliantly mixes elegance and modern comfort in its interiors and in every bright, cozy guest room."

"This four-star hotel nails classic elegance with contemporary touches in Limerick. With tonnes of amenities including a hot tub, steam room, 20-metre pool and beauty salon, you’ll be spoiled rotten. There’s also free parking on-site for guests making it all-in-all one of the best hotels in Limerick."

"With live music performances every Friday from 9pm onward, customers can savour snacks like hot chicken rolls dipped in garlic sauce."

"3 O'Connell Avenue, Limerick, IrelandTakeout, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Television, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Digital Payments, Free Wifi, Delivery, Reservations, Accepts Credit CardsIrish, Bar, European, Pub, Contemporary, Gastropub, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner, Breakfast, BrunchHK$39 - HK$220+353 61 316 949"

"Bobby’s first opened in 1963 and serves carvery lunch every Sunday from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Bobby’s is well known for being a cosy, quaint, traditional pub in the heart of Limerick serving heart-warming traditional Irish food with great drink and music. Sunday lunch starters include homemade tomato, and black pepper soup served with homemade brown bread."

"A much-loved city centre bar since 1953, Bobby Byrnes offers food at the warmth of an open fireplace. Special events include the Twenty Thursday: order a meal for two for €20 between midday and 3pm, and Bobby's Summer Lunch: €18.95 for two courses, every Sunday from noon to 4pm."

"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."

"3 O'Connell Avenue, Limerick, IrelandTakeout, Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Television, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Digital Payments, Free Wifi, Delivery, Reservations, Accepts Credit CardsIrish, Bar, European, Pub, Contemporary, Gastropub, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner, Breakfast, BrunchHK$39 - HK$220+353 61 316 949"

"Bobby’s first opened in 1963 and serves carvery lunch every Sunday from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm. Bobby’s is well known for being a cosy, quaint, traditional pub in the heart of Limerick serving heart-warming traditional Irish food with great drink and music. Sunday lunch starters include homemade tomato, and black pepper soup served with homemade brown bread."

"A much-loved city centre bar since 1953, Bobby Byrnes offers food at the warmth of an open fireplace. Special events include the Twenty Thursday: order a meal for two for €20 between midday and 3pm, and Bobby's Summer Lunch: €18.95 for two courses, every Sunday from noon to 4pm."

"Lunch is served Monday to Friday, with a late bar 5 nights a week. Musical offerings includes traditional Irish music on Sunday, and enjoy live music on Wednesday and Thursday at "The Outback", a beer garden surrounded by a canopy."

"If you’re looking for Insta-worthy food, venue and location then look no further than House. Located on the banks of the River Shannon, House is a relatively new addition to Limerick’s foodie scene. Their brunch menu deserves a solid 10/10."