Republic of Ireland local authorities-County Sligo

With its etymology deriving from the anglicisation of Sligeach, what does it translate to?

Mountain range with the same name as a large, woolly animal

Renowned and highly influential poet associated with the county, whose most popular nickname is derived from him

Village in which the above is buried in the cemetery of St Columba's Church of Ireland

These huge Neolithic passage tombs are located on high ground in the Bricklieve mountains; unfortunately they are threatened by visitors and in need of protection

Distinctive and highly scenic flat-topped mountain that is the setting of multiple Irish legends; it is arguably the county's most recognisable landmark

Located 11 km south of Sligo, this small town was formerly a major railway junction, where the lines of three companies met

Born in Ballymote, this virtuoso fiddler is known for his flamboyant, quick paced style of performance

Classiebawn Castle, an attractive Scottish baronial mansion on the Mullaghmore peninsula, was built for this Victorian era British Prime Minister

Scenic lake home to Innisfree island, setting for the poem 'The Lake Isle of Innisfree' which is featured in Irish passports

Mountain believed to be the burial site of Queen Meabh

These beautiful limestone caves have featured in many Irish myths

Director of highly acclaimed films such as The Crying Game, The Butcher Boy and Breakfast on Pluto

Beach town home to a yacht club, sea shanty festival and links golf course, at the end of a peninsula of the same name

Within this quiet town you'll find a Blue Flag beach, seaweed baths and a glamping site with all sorts of unusual accommodation, including a tank and a Boeing 767!