As part of the Partners Program, (like to join the social occasion of the Positive Farmers but not attend the Conference) we have highlighted a variety of
award winning places of interests in Cork and beyond.
Tours are also available Cork City Tours and if you’d prefer to explore Cork in your own time, many of Cork’s attractions are within a short distance.
Cork-Guide.ie has a wealth of information on what to do, including shopping, and visiting the local attractions.
These attractions will pass the time away until the Conference Networking Dinner held on Wednesday 16th at 7:30pm.
This imposing former prison is well worth a
visit, if only to get a sense of how awful life
was for prisoners a century ago. An audio
tour (€2 extra) guides you around the
restored cells, which feature models of
suffering prisoners and sadistic-looking
guards. Take a bus to UCC – from there walk
north along Mardyke Walk, cross the river
and follow the signs uphill (10 minutes).
Cork City Gaol
It could just as easily be called the Victorian
Market for its ornate vaulted ceilings and
columns, but the English Market is a true
gem, no matter what you name it. Scores of
vendors set up colourful and photogenic
displays of the region's very best local
produce, including meat, fish, fruit, cheeses
and takeaway food.
English Market
Built nearly six hundred years ago by one
of Ireland's greatest chieftains, Cormac
McCarthy. Over the last few hundred years,
millions have flocked to Blarney making it
a world landmark and one of Ireland's
greatest treasures.
The Blarney Stone, (the legendary Stone of
Eloquence), found at the top of the tower.
Kiss it and you'll never again be lost for
words
Blarney Castle
Fotta Wildlife Park
Cork Butter Museum
University College
Cork (UCC)
Cork Lewis
Glucksman Gallery
Cork boasts a have a huge variety of stores for all tastes, and all budgets. With familiar high street brands, as well
as an exquisite selection of local outlets, there is something for everyone.
Merchants Quay, which is located on Patrick’s Street, boasts a wide range of the biggest department stores. From Debenhams to Marks and Spencer’s, so many hours can be spent here browsing through the rails. Cork’s newest street Opera Lane has many familiar UK and European brands and offers the best fashion mix in the city. With stores like River Island and Topman offering the latest styles, you’re sure to be laden with new threads. The Cornmarket Centre, with its main tenant TK Max, has a number of shops that may tickle your fancy once you have exhausted the bargain rails of the main tenant, with outdoor adventure shops and clothing shops on its ground floor. For those looking for an authentic Cork experience, The English Market, which has many local food stalls selling wines, meats and cheeses, is worth a visit if only to enjoy the unique feel of the lovingly restored market that has been trading since 1788. Mahon Point Shopping Centre is located on the outskirts of Cork City, and is Cork’s newest shopping centre with cinemas, shops and restaurants to meet all tastes. You can (and should) spend a whole day here browsing the newest fashions, dining or even catching the latest blockbuster in the modern Omniplex Cinema.
Cork City Hall
Partners Programme
The two-day Positive Farmers Dairy Conference is recognised as
being the ultimate social, networking and fun event for dairy farmers.
Along with being a great networking experience. Meet interesting and like-minded people in an invigorating atmosphere.
Its a great place to meet like-minded people, speakers and industry
leaders. Delegates are welcome to bring guests/partners to the
Conference Dinner (booking through Conference online system)
Better Farming Better Business Better Living
Shopping
Positive Farmers, Cork, Ireland
Open; Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm
Telephone; 353 87 6457987
Email: positivefarmers@gmail.com
As part of the Partners Program, (like to join the social occasion
of the Positive Farmers but not attend the Conference) we have
highlighted a variety of award winning places of interests in Cork
and beyond.
Tours are also available Cork City Tours and if you’d prefer to
explore Cork in your own time, many of Cork’s attractions are
within a short distance. Cork-Guide.ie has a wealth of information
on what to do, including shopping, and visiting the local
attractions.
These attractions will pass the time away until the Conference
Networking Dinner (Wednesday 10th at 7:30pm.)
Along with being a great networking experience. Meet interesting
and like-minded people in an invigorating atmosphere.
Partners Programme
It could just as easily be called the Victorian Market for its
ornate vaulted ceilings and columns, but the English Market is
a true gem, no matter what you name it. Scores of vendors set
up colourful and photogenic displays of the region's very best
local produce, including meat, fish, fruit, cheeses and takeaway
food.
English Market
This imposing former prison is well worth a visit, if only to
get a sense of how awful life was for prisoners a century ago.
An audio tour (€2 extra) guides you around the restored cells,
which feature models of suffering prisoners and sadistic-
looking guards. Take a bus to UCC – from there walk north
along Mardyke Walk, cross the river and follow the signs
uphill (10 minutes).
Cork City Gaol
Blarney Castle
Fotta
Wildlife
Park
Cork Butter
Museum
University
College
Cork (UCC)
Cork Lewis
Glucksman
Gallery
Cork City Hall
Cork boasts a have a huge variety of stores for all tastes, and all
budgets. With familiar high street brands, as well as an
exquisite selection of local outlets, there is something for
everyone.
Merchants Quay, which is located on Patrick’s Street, boasts a wide range of the biggest department stores. From Debenhams to Marks and Spencer’s, so many hours can be spent here browsing through the rails. Cork’s newest street Opera Lane has many familiar UK and European brands and offers the best fashion mix in the city. With stores like River Island and Topman offering the latest styles, you’re sure to be laden with new threads. The Cornmarket Centre, with its main tenant TK Max, has a number of shops that may tickle your fancy once you have exhausted the bargain rails of the main tenant, with outdoor adventure shops and clothing shops on its ground floor. For those looking for an authentic Cork experience, The English Market, which has many local food stalls selling wines, meats and cheeses, is worth a visit if only to enjoy the unique feel of the lovingly restored market that has been trading since 1788. Mahon Point Shopping Centre is located on the outskirts of Cork City, and is Cork’s newest shopping centre with cinemas, shops and restaurants to meet all tastes. You can (and should) spend a whole day here browsing the newest fashions, dining or even catching the latest blockbuster in the modern Omniplex Cinema.
Shopping in Cork
Built nearly six hundred years ago by one of Ireland's
greatest chieftans, Cormac MacCarthy. Over the last few
hundred years, millions have flocked to Blarney making it
a world landmark and one of Ireland's greatest treasures.
The Blarney Stone, (the legendary Stone of Eloquence),
found at the top of the tower. Kiss it and you'll never
again be lost for words
The two-day Positive Farmers Dairy Conference is recognised
as being the ultimate social, networking and fun event for
dairy farmers.
Its a great place to meet like-minded people, speakers and
industry leaders. Delegates are welcome to bring guests/partners
to the Conference Dinner (booking through Conference online
system)
Shopping
Better Farming Better Business Better Living
353 87 6457987
Open; Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm
