The Skelligs are renowned for their scenery, sea bird colonies, long-lived lighthouse service, their early Christian monastic architecture and rich underwater life. The two Skellig islands - Skellig Michael and Small Skellig stand in the Atlantic ocean 12 km south west of Valentia, County Kerry. At 218 metres above sea level, Skellig Michael towers the higher, it is also the larger in area - 44 acres. Underwater, their steep cliffs plunge a further 50 metres before they merge into the vast plain of the Co ntinental shelf. Irish mythology records an early reference to a shipwreck here nearly 3,400 years ago. The King of the World is reputed to have visited the Skelligs in the year 200 AD.

Ardee
Arva
Athlone
Avoca
Ballincollig
Ballincollig
Ballintemple
Ballyphehane
Ballyvolane
Bantry
Berrings
Bishopstown
Blackrock
Blarney
Bray
Bundoran
carlow
Carrigaline
Cashel
Clonmel
Crosser walk car park
Dingle
Donegal
Dublin
Dundalk
Ennis
Galway
Glanmire
Glasheen
Glendalough
Glenheights
Grange
Inis Meain
Inis Mor
Inis Oirr
Kenmare
Kildare
Kilkenny
Kilkishen
Killarney
Kilrush
Kiltimagh
Mahon
Maryborough Hill
Maynooth
Monaghan
Monkstown
Mullingar
Myrtelville
Newbridge
Nocka Nocka Land
Ovens
Passage
Ring of kerry
Ringaskiddy
Rosses Point
Rosslare
Skelligs
Skerries
South County Dublin
The Glen
Togher
Tralee
Tullamore
Turners Cross
Waterford
Westport
Wexford
Wilton
Youghal