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County Armagh

Armagh has been said to be the religious capital of Ireland for the past 1500 years.
The story of Armagh Cathedral dates as far back as the year 445 when Saint Patrick himself, according to tradition, built a stone church on a hill then called Druimsailech. Set on the ancient Hill of Armagh, this Church of St. Patrick continues to bear witness to the faith which Ireland's Apostle proclaimed in days of old. As well as important religious history, Armagh has much to offer static caravan owners on mobile home holidays. Though it has only a small few caravan parks, Armagh’s attractions hold plenty of attractions to keep visitors returning. If you are a keen fisherman, a static caravan or log cabin in the area will provide you with a good base from which to take advantage of the Blackwater River, renowned for its fishing qualities, particularly its large bream. The river also provides an opportunity to canoe over the beautiful weirs.
For mobile home holidaymakers wanting to travel back in time, a visit to Ardress House is well worth it – this magnificent manor dates back to the seventeenth century, with a glorious functioning courtyard with a piggery and a blacksmith’s workshop. Watch the chickens in the coop, or throw a penny into the well.
Armagh is ideally suited for those static caravan owners interested in history, culture, genealogy, arts and crafts. Armagh Ancestry, one of the many visitor amenities, offers the visitor a genealogical service.
Two miles west of the city of Armagh is the great mound of Navan Fort, stronghold of the kings of Ulster from 700 BC. It occupies a key place in Heroic Age legend, notably in tales about Cuchulain, the Irish legendary hero of Ulster.
The rich fruit growing country to the north-east of Armagh is known as the Orchard of Ireland. Apple Blossom Sunday is in late May when the trees are a beautiful mass of pink and white flowers.