The internet guide to Ireland Travel Information..
Your County Guide
HOME
IRELAND TRAVEL GUIDE
MAPS
COUNTIES
YOUR FAVORITE PLACE
IRISH INTEREST
CONTEST
COMMUNITY
BOOK WITH US
SEARCH FACILITY
Home
About Us
Contact Us
Aran Islands
Scenic Ireland
Celtic Ireland
Castles in Ireland
Counties of Ireland
Road Map of Ireland
Antrim
Armagh
Carlow
Cavan
Clare
Cork
Derry
Donegal
Down
Dublin
Fermanagh
Galway
Kerry
Kildare
Kilkenny
Laois
Leitrim
Limerick
Longford
Louth
Mayo
Meath
Monaghan
Offaly
Roscommon
Sligo
Tipperary
Tyrone
Waterford
Wexford
Westmeath
Wicklow
Pictures of Ireland
Viewers Gallery
Submit Your Photo
Ireland Screensavers
Genealogy
Irish History
Irish Legends
Videos
Forum
Travel Blog
GAA Blog
Accommodation
Car Hire
Ireland Travel Guide
Ireland Virtual Tour
Ireland Rivers
Ireland Lakes
Ireland Mountains
Ireland Walking Guide
Dublin Region
East Coast & Midlands
Ireland West Region
South East Region
South West Region
North West Region
Shannon Region
Northern Ireland Region
A Guide to County Louth
Clogherhead
Use your mouse to look around
You
control the picture
Name
Clogherhead
County
Louth
Nearest Town
Drogheda
Access Road
R166
About
The fishing village of Clogherhead is located on the east coast of Ireland in the County of Louth, approximately 70km north of Dublin.
Clogherhead is 12km from the town of Drogheda, which can be accessed off the M1 Dublin/Belfast motorway.
Take the road from Drogheda to Termonfeckin and continue on to Clogherhead village.
Clogherhead offers so much to both locals and visitors with plenty to see and do all year round.
Clogherhead peninsula located just north of the village is designated a Natural Heritage Area under the 1997 Louth County Development Plan.
The headland affords uninterrupted views of the Cooley and Mourne Mountains 30km to the north and to Lambay Island 35km to the south.
It is a preferred location for all types of activities including, fishing, walking, sightseeing and water based activities.
The village is in close proximity to the historic town of Drogheda, the Boyne Valley and Newgrange Heritage site.
It is an excellent location for a weekend break or a longer holiday for touring the many other attractions of the county.
The village developed around the fishing industry with the waters of Clogherhead reputed as being the best fishing waters in the country.
The harbour, known as Port Oriel was built in 1885.
It was extensively enlarged and re-opened in 2007.
Home