Navan Centre and Fort
Navan Centre and Fort is an archaeological site featuring the remains of an ancient ringed earthwork and a modern visitor center in County Armagh. The site preserves the remnants of a prehistoric fortress with multiple concentric banks and includes exhibits covering daily life during the Iron Age and early Christian periods.
The site was originally an important center during the Iron Age and was later used as a ritual or administrative place during the Christian period. The structure with its banks developed over several centuries, with archaeological finds showing occupation from around the 4th century BC through the medieval period.
The site is easily accessible with a dedicated parking area and paths leading over the archaeological remains. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes, as the terrain is uneven and the banks slope steeply in places.
Excavations show that a large wooden structure was built on the site around 95 AD and then deliberately burned, possibly marking an important ritual event. This discovery makes the place particularly notable as it offers a rare glimpse into Iron Age ceremonies.
Location: County Armagh
Address: 81 Killylea Rd, Armagh BT60 4LD, UK
Opening Hours: Dimanche: 10:00 - 17:00
Phone: 02837529644
Website: http://navancentre.com
GPS coordinates: 54.34426,-6.70162
Latest update: December 6, 2025 17:48
Northern Ireland tells its story through stones, cliffs, and memories. From the Giant's Causeway to Derry's walls, each place seems filled with stories where Celtic myths, medieval heritage, and traces of the modern world intertwine. Belfast, once an industrial hub turned cultural center, showcases its museums and markets to the breeze coming from the Irish Sea. The landscapes of County Antrim enchant with basalt columns, suspension bridges, and cliffs battered by waves. Further inland, stone circles, monasteries, and distilleries extend the journey into a territory where each site links nature and memory. Exploring Northern Ireland is like walking through centuries that are open to the sky, between the legends of Ulster's ancient kings and the contemporary echoes of a resilient land.
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