Navan Centre & Fort

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Overview
Navan was once known as Emain Macha, the ancient seat of kings and earliest capital of Ulster. Today it is an impressive archaeological site with its own museum and visitor centre located in a building that blends into the landscape. The Navan Centre uses audio-visuals and interactive devices to unravel history from myth. Travel into the 'Real World' of archaeology and the 'Other World' to hear the legends of the Ulster Cycle.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Open daily, Oct-Mar 10-4 (last admission 3); Apr-Sep 10-6.30 (last admission 5)

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Cafe

  • Children
Show more (1)
Location
81 Killylea Road, ARMAGH, Co Armagh, BT60 4LD
About the area
From its highest point up on Slieve Gullion to its lower extremity at Lough Neagh, County Armagh’s scenery packs a punch. The county claims St Patrick himself as one of its sons – the Irish patron saint was Bishop of Armagh in the fifth century – and calls itself the 'Ecclesiastical Capital of Ireland'.
Area image

Navan Centre & Fort

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
Navan was once known as Emain Macha, the ancient seat of kings and earliest capital of Ulster. Today it is an impressive archaeological site with its own museum and visitor centre located in a building that blends into the landscape. The Navan Centre uses audio-visuals and interactive devices to unravel history from myth. Travel into the 'Real World' of archaeology and the 'Other World' to hear the legends of the Ulster Cycle.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Open daily, Oct-Mar 10-4 (last admission 3); Apr-Sep 10-6.30 (last admission 5)
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Cafe
  • Children
Show more (1)
Location
81 Killylea Road, ARMAGH, Co Armagh, BT60 4LD
About the area
Area image
From its highest point up on Slieve Gullion to its lower extremity at Lough Neagh, County Armagh’s scenery packs a punch. The county claims St Patrick himself as one of its sons – the Irish patron saint was Bishop of Armagh in the fifth century – and calls itself the 'Ecclesiastical Capital of Ireland'.