Follow in the footsteps of the Munster heroes by taking a look behind the scenes at the historic Thomond Park Stadium.

The stadium tour takes you to places usually only accessible to players and officials.

When you walk through the tunnel and up to the pitch you can imagine the crowd shouting Munster Munster from the stands.

Before or afterwards you can enjoy a look round the Museum. This shows Munster’s history including that famous win over the All Blacks in 1978.

The Hunt Museum exhibits one of Ireland’s greatest private collections of art and antiquities. 

It dates from the Neolithic to the 20th Century, including works by Renoir, Picasso and Yeats. 

The Hunt Museum started up in 1978 in one room, not as old as you think it would be.

John and Gertrude Hunt were collectors and advisors to other collectors of fine art. As John got older he found he had amassed a considerable amount of art.

He asked the Irish Government if they would like the collection but declined.

Two members from what is now University Limerick took the collection and stored in that one room in 1978. The Museum officially opened in 1997.

Browse through the stalls at the famous Milk Market in Limerick city.

Discover some of the best fresh produce that Limerick has to offer, this is a must see for all you foodies out there.

The market which is opened Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays is open rain hail or sunshine.

The market boasts many different stallholders which bring a variety of food to the market.

Treat yourself farmhouse cheeses, organic fruit and veg, fresh bread, just-caught fish and mouth watering juices.

Just outside Limerick City lies the Foynes Flying Boat & Maritime Museum.

Discover the era of transatlantic passenger flights, the invention of Irish Coffee and the maritime history of the River Shannon.

In the Fly Boat Museum explore Foynes’ role in early passenger flights across the Atlantic Ocean.  Learn about the legendary flying boats that came and went went carrying celebrities, royalty, rich and famous and desperate refugees alike.

Travel back to the 1930s and ’40s, when Foynes played a pivotal role in establishing commercial transatlantic passenger flights.

Next door you will find the Maritime Museum, delve into the lives, legends, and legacy surrounding the glorious River Shannon.

The River Shannon—Abhainn na Sionainne in Gaelic—is Ireland’s longest river.  Named for the Celtic river goddess Sionna, it’s important in Irish mythology.

The waterway has also benefitted a number of civilisations back to antiquity, and was crucial in establishing Foynes as an international port.