Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

    • County Sligo in the west of Ireland

      • Ballinafad (Irish: Béal an Átha Fada, meaning 'mouth of the long ford') is a village in the south of County Sligo in the west of Ireland.
      www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Ballinafad
  1. People also ask

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BallinafadBallinafad - Wikipedia

    Ballinafad (Irish: Béal an Átha Fada, meaning 'mouth of the long ford') [1] is a village in the south of County Sligo in the west of Ireland. The village overlooks Lough Arrow, and is itself overlooked by the ruins of Ballinafad Castle.

  3. Ballinafad Castle, also known as the Castle of the Curlews, is located in the south of County Sligo, Ireland. It is at the village of Ballinafad, on the east side of the N4 road, overlooking Lough Arrow. [1] The castle is in ruins and is accessible year round. There are no tours, guides, or fees.

  4. This is located in the ancient road called the Red Earls road that linked Ballymote to Boyle. The design was modelled on the 13th Century plan and stands four storeys high. The main block is rectangular 10.

  5. It has had a turbulent history due to its strategic (or dodgy) location that controlled the Red Earl's Road through the Curlew Mountains between south Connaught, north Connacht, and west Ulster.

  6. Ballinafad castle is in a very picturesque village, Ballinafad, views of lough Arrow are amazing. Pint in The Mayfly is a must especially early evening when the locals go for a delicious pint of Guinness

    • (6)
    • Attraction
    • Ballinafad
  7. Ballinafad Castle was built in 1590 and is also known as the ‘Castle of the Curlews’. The castle is in ruins and is accessible year round. There are no tours, guides, or fees. Visitors can park in a small lot at the foot of the hill where they will find an interpretive sign.

  8. Ballinafad Castle is an Elizabethan blockhouse built during the Nine Years' War by Captain John St. Barbe on land granted to him by King James VI and I. The castle was garrisoned by ten men and commanded by John St. Barbe. It was partially destroyed by Red Hugh O’Donnel in 1595.