Roscommon County Museum

Roscommon County Museum is a history museum housed in a stone church building from 1863, formerly serving as a Presbyterian place of worship. It displays local artifacts, historical objects, and farm equipment that illustrate the region's past.

The building was constructed in 1863 as a Presbyterian church and now houses a museum with collections spanning multiple time periods. Notable objects include a 9th-century inscribed grave stone from St. Coman's Foundation and a gate from the Old Gaol dating to 1730.

The County Roscommon Historical and Archaeological Society manages the space, preserving regional heritage through donations from local residents. Visitors encounter everyday objects from different periods that reveal how people lived in this area.

A complete visit through all collections typically takes about 90 minutes, giving visitors sufficient time to observe the exhibits. The space also provides tourist information services to help you learn more about the area's history.

The roof features a star-shaped window decorated with a Star of David pattern, honoring the Welsh workers who constructed the church. This architectural detail serves as a reminder of the Welsh laborers who contributed to building the structure in the 1800s.