This Post office is one of the largest around. They have between four and six windows going at…read morepeak hours which makes the queue go very quick. It's located in almost the very centre of town and you can usually find parking somewhere within a few minutes walk. The staff are always nice but more importantly, they are very efficient, again, helping with the queue. At the end of the day most post offices are basically the same, but this one is great if you are in a hurry.

This is great place to learn about Limerick history, which might be representative of Ireland…read morehistory. While the castle itself has not been preserved in an excellent condition, but exhibition itself is good if you are interested in history, I learned a lot from the exhibition, Limerick has deep historical ties to both the Vikings and the Normans since 9th century. Also I enjoyed the panoramic views of King's Island and the River Shannon from castle towers.

cute castle to check out when visiting limerick. this is the reason we stopped here on our road…read moretrip. it was nice, very informational and exactly what you would expect historically. The staff was nice and informative as well

Such a cool place to visit in Ennis! We came on a Sunday and this was one of the few places open…read more Our guide was very knowledgeable about the site and was able to answer many questions for us. Pro tip - if you purchase the Irish Heritage Card you can visit a wide variety of sites around Ireland for free!

Lovely little friary with an interesting history. The docent gave a fascinating tour. It's…read morecertainly well worth a visit. It's within walking distance of the center of town. Or if you take the Ennis Walking Tour with Jane, she ends her tour across the street and you could just stroll to the friary afterwards.

It is very humbling to walk into a structure that is unfathomably old, especially one in such great…read moreshape of preservation. To imagine Quinn Abbey was built even centuries before the Bronze Age of Greece is awe inspiring. The walls still stand but no roof covers the area. There are graves surrounding the Abbey that also carry lots of history. In the pasture you'll find idyllic cows. The surrounding town is very cute and friendly. It's a picture perfect location for someone visiting County Clare.

built for the Friars of the Franciscan order, Roofless ruins built between 1403-1422.read more

I forgot to put out my bins this morning heart attack stations as iv two very young babies I rang…read morethe office and they rang the bin truck and they came and collected my bins thank god the lads are so nice on the truck to have come vack and collected my bins I'm so grateful and the gentleman in the office rang me back and I thanked them for doing that for me. Very kind of them one very happy customer here. Thank you all very much

If you are thinking of no longer being a customer of Clean Ireland Recycling be prepared to babysit…read moretheir bins for many months after they discontinue to collect them from you. I left them in April 2013 & they have yet to collect their bins, it is now Oct. I have for the past 5 weeks been ringing them and on Wednesday when I rang I was told to put the bins out that night for collection the next day, it is now Friday & they have yet to be collected but I am waiting on another call back since first thing this morning & it is now 4pm. It is the worst display of customer service I have seen in a long time. The bins will remain outside my gate.

I think the most interesting thing about Ireland are the ancient relics that are still standing:…read moreeither alone off the beaten path, or alongside more contemporary structures. The Grange Stone Circle in Lough Gur, located in a field off of R512, is the former, and it is definitely worth visiting if you are near Limerick. It is the largest ancient stone circle in Ireland and dates to the late Neolithic/Bronze Age. It had a ritualistic purpose and the center aligns to the sun during the summer solstice. To consider that some of the stones were brought from 3 miles away is just astounding, as is the understanding that this site dates to 2,200 BCE. To think of the ancient peoples that walked here so long ago is certainly astounding! The stone circle is definitely an impressive site to behold! More information can be found here: http://loughgur.com/destination/the-stone-circle/

Bigger around than Stonehenge The diameter of the upright…read morestones is 45 meters (148 feet) The diameter of the capped stones at Stonehenge is 33 meters (108 feet)

This is a handy little post office in Ennis. It is inside a closed shop, which gives it an odd…read moreaesthetic, but due to its hidden location the queues are usually small and you can get in and out very quickly. Also note - it was called the Post Office on Clonroadmore Road for a while but now the An Post website has them listed as Station Road, which the road is now known as, so both are the same location.

To whom it may concern, My name is Brian Mulcahy and I have…read morebeen a patient of the Oncology Dept of the Health board for over two years now. During that time i have been very impressed with the level of care and kindness which I have received. Dr Korpanty, together with the rest of the oncology team have made my time with them a pleasure. There was never an occasion when they were not extremely kind and considerate and delivered the very best of care. Also i would like to comment on the Physiotherapy Department, which i also found to be very, very good. I met Ciara and Gordon from this Dept., and I really believe that without their invaluable assistance, I would not be walking today. I have no vested interest in posting this other than to acknowledge the great work being done in both these Departments. Thanking You, Yours Sincerely, Brian Mulcahy