The Saltee islands lie 5 kilometres off the coast of South Wexford, near the fishing village of Kilmore Quay. The two islands, Great Saltee and Little Saltee, cover an area of 1.2 square kilometres, and with the exception of one family, are uninhabited. The islands are a
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The Norman Way is a medieval heritage trail that stretches along the South coast of Wexford from Rosslare to New Ross, taking in the fishing village of Kilmore Quay. The Normans first came to the area over 800 years ago, and many of their ancient structures still
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Situated on Ballyteige Burrow, Kilmore Quay’s Walking Trail extends along the shore from the village, alongside Ballyteige Strand, and down to Cullenstown Strand. The area is a unique ecosystem, and is preserved in pristine condition for the plants and animals that are native to the area.
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The village of Kilmore Quay has preserved the tradition of thatching, with many of the houses dating from the early 19th century. These simple vernacular structures, were often constructed of mud walls, which were then whitewashed with lime, with a thatched roof of wheaten or oaten straw.
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Kilmore Quay: from the Irish Cé na Cille Móire, meaning “Quay of the big church” is a fishing, and tourist village overlooking the Celtic sea in County Wexford. With a marina, world class angling, sailing, diving and two stunning beaches located within the village, Kilmore Quay has
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