Lismore Cathedral

Lismore Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in Ireland built of stone with a central nave, choir area, and altar tombs inside. The building contains carefully crafted interior details and displays ancient stone carvings from various periods of history.

The original cathedral was destroyed by fire in the 17th century, after which the First Earl of Cork financed its rebuilding. The completed building shows the influence of that reconstruction period and represents this renewal.

The cathedral serves as the focal point for the local Anglican community and its religious life. People gather here for worship and ceremonies that mark important moments in their lives.

The cathedral is accessible during regular worship services, and visitors should expect careful handling given the age of the structure. An exhibition space within the building displays carefully preserved items that offer insights into different time periods.

The McGrath Tomb from 1543 stands as one of the oldest surviving architectural features within the building's interior. This monument demonstrates the long presence of the family and faith at this location.

Location: Lismore

Inception: 13 century

Architects: William Robinson

GPS coordinates: 52.13981,-7.92921

Latest update: December 12, 2025 07:57