Rosslare Harbour,  Co. Wexford,  Ireland.          Telephone : 053 9133895
Mobile : 076 8309799  -   086 3742568
 ACTIVITIES within a short drive from Oldcourt House
GOLF
At Oldcourt House B&B you can enjoy the best the game of Golf has to offer throughout the year.

Only 5 minutes from St. Helens Bay Golf and Country Club and 10 minutes from Rosslare's famous championship links course.

Oldcourt House boasts it's own unique Golf Ball Collection.
ANGLING
Your ideal destination for a fishing holiday - situated along some of the most beautiful beaches in Ireland.

It is easy to reach the rich fishing grounds around Wexford from Oldcourt House, with over 200 km of coastline, it is one of our greatest resources.

Shore angling is also a very popular pastime among the locals who can direct you the best locations.

Wexford County possesses an abundance of clean rivers and lakes to cater for the coarse and game angler; the Rivers Barrow and Slaney are the two largest rivers
Ireland's first all digital cinema!
Open daily from 2pm and from 12 noon Saturday and Sunday.
Free on-site car parking.
All screens have high backed luxury stadium seating in all auditoria giving a perfect view from every seat.
Infra-red loop system in all screens.
 YOLA FARMSTEAD
 Telephone : 053 9132611
 A restored farmhouse with an open fire in Granny's Kitchen welcomes you to discover the delights of 18th Century village life in
 Ireland.
 The park includes a Genealogy Centre, thatched cottages, forge, schoolhouse and church, rare breeds of poultry and animals,
 supervised children's playground and craft shop.
 OUR LADY'S ISLAND, CARNE
  With the ruins of a Norman Castle built in 1237 and a 15th Century Augustinian Priory, is a national place of pilgrimage.
 LADY'S ISLAND LAKE
  Home of Ireland's largest breeding tern colony, it is a Special Protection Area
and a refuge for fauna.
 IRISH NATIONAL HERITAGE PARK
  Telephone : 053 9120733
 Wexford's premier visitor attraction, the Irish National Heritage Park demonstrates mans'
 settlement in Ireland from 7000 B.C. to the arrival of the Normans in the 12th Century.
 Your senses come alive with sights and sounds stretching back almost 8600 years.
 Restaurant, Craft Shop, Multi-language Audio Visual, Guided Tours.

 SALTEE ISLANDS ~ off Kilmore Quay
 Two large granite outcrops sustain wonderful wildlife and scenery, including grey seals, and good angling.

 These islands are bird sanctuaries of international repute, supporting eleven species of breeding seabirds in the summer.
 THE HISTORIC MEDIEVAL WALLED TOWN OF WEXFORD
 With narrow streets running down to the quay, Wexford town has seen Vikings and Normans and has was sacked by
 Cromwell's army. It was also a centre in the 1798 rebellion - there is so much to see and do.
 Walking tours available.
PASSAGE EAST CAR FERRY
Telephone : 051 382480 / 382488
The short cut between Co. Wexford and Co. Waterford crossing the Suir Estuary by drive-on, drive-off car ferry from Passage East to Ballyhack.
Continuous service with more than 130 crossings daily, no reservations necessary.
 WEXFORD WILDFOWL RESERVE
 Telephone : 053 9123129
 Over one third of the world's population of Greenland White-fronted geese spend the winter on the Wexford
 Slobs.

 Visitor Centre, Exhibitions and Viewing Tower.
WEXFORD COUNTY MUSEUM
Telephone : 053 9235926
Dating back to 1205, Enniscorthy Castle is home to Wexford County Museum, featuring an extraordinary collection of artefacts
related to 1798 Rising and the 1916 Easter Rising, significant episodes of Wexford's tumultuous past. Including ecclesiastical, maritime, agricultural and industrial history.
 NATIONAL 1798 VISITOR CENTRE
 Millpark Road, Enniscorthy.  Telephone : 053 9237596
 The visitor centre traces the Rebellion of 1798 in County Wexford, together with events as they happened in
 Europe, the United States and Australia.

 An audio-visual display on a curved screen simulates the battle of nearby Vinegar Hill.
JOHNSTOWN CASTLE GARDENS
Telephone : 053 9142888
The harmony between great Victorian revival castles and their surrounding ornamental grounds is rarely seen to such perfection as at Johnstown.

The mature woodlands and lakes of this demesne provide the perfect setting for this turreted, battlemented and machicolated castle of gleaming silver-grey ashlar, built for the Grogan-Morgan family between 1810 and 1855 and incorporating part of a more ancient castle.
 THE IRISH AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM - Johnstown Castle
 Features include a Famine Exhibition which provides information on the potato famine during the 1840's.

 Items on display here include tools and machinery traditionally used in farming as well as farmhouse furniture.
 HOOK LIGHTHOUSE
  Visit one of the oldest working lighthouses in the world, hear the story of lightkeeping, a story of constancy and
 watchfulness.

 The former keepers' houses now play host to our first class cafe and craft shop. By Hook or by Crooke you will be enthralled.