Armagh
Travel Guide
Visit Armagh
Armagh City Hotel
Yes
Reviewed on Feb 21, 2026
Charlemont Arms Hotel
The room was spacious but 'dated'. Bar staff very friendly. Directions to the car park are ....ok, but there is no actual sign for the hotel at eye level when you get to the back gate.
Reviewed on Jan 14, 2026
Godfrey Mews
Lovely modern spacious apartment in an ideal central city centre location! Close to all amenities including eateries and entertainment. The apartment was very clean, tidy and well serviced with lots of home comforts like tea, coffee and biscuits but perfect facilities to cook and to wash/iron clothes. ...
Reviewed on Feb 27, 2026
Clonlum Holiday Cottages
Spotless. Clean and tidy. Quiet. Had all the facilities needed Second time there.
Reviewed on Feb 20, 2026
VIP Church Street Apartments
Wow! What a lovely welcome with snacks being left and plenty of options for breakfast, milk in fridge. I travel for work nearly every week and this exceeded my expectations. If I’m ever in the area again I will 100% stay again.
Reviewed on Nov 6, 2025
Popular places to visit
Armagh Planetarium
Watch a spectacular show in the digital theater and gaze into the heart of the cosmos to learn about the universe.
Navan Centre & Fort
Bring your kids to this family-friendly complex that sheds light on the fascinating mound and other archeological finds of the region.
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Browse intriguing 18th-century silverware, inspect marvelous mosaics and climb the steps to the bell tower of this striking cathedral set on a hill.
St. Patrick's Church of Ireland Cathedral
Inspect the fascinating Celtic and medieval carvings that decorate the interior of this Anglican church and attend a choir service.
Palace Demesne
Explore the rolling meadows, stately gardens and elegant buildings of Armagh’s well-loved park, once home to the archbishops of the Church of Ireland.
Armagh Robinson Library
Discover centuries of books and manuscripts as well as an array of other fascinating historical artifacts within the walls of this stately 18th-century building.
