From Neolithic tombs to wild island sanctuaries, pilgrim trails and sprawling monastic complexes, we've had some wonderful adventures with our members.

#ExploreWithTuatha

Proleek Dolmen • Louth

Dating from the earlier part of Ireland's Neolithic period, this portal tomb consists of two large upright stones each measuring over 2 metres tall, and a back stone, supporting a massive capstone that is estimated to weigh over 40 tonnes.

Great news for nature today with Minister Noonan's announcement of €2.8 million in funding for local biodiversity projects across the country!

Many of these projects will be delivered by our dedicated local authority biodiversity officers and heritage officers, whose roles

Hey #archaeology folks! I'm sure at least some of you would be interested in this! Remember, the sooner you register, the more time there is to request more biscuits from catering! Institute of Archaeologists of Ireland (IAI) National Museum of Ireland The Heritage Council Abarta Heritage National Monuments Service

Kilmacduagh • Galway

The sprawling monastery of Kilmacduagh has developed much over the centuries. It was said to have been first founded by St Colmán in the 6-7th century, before going on to become one of the most important ecclesiastical centres in the region.

Last chance to see the The Archaeology of the Irish Revolution UCD exhibition at Cappamore Library as it is finishing tomorrow!
limerickleader.ie/news/home/1501…

This is an output of an IrishResearchCouncil INSTAR project through the COALESCE fund and is being undertaken by UCD Archaeology and Abarta Heritage.

Fourknocks • Meath

The Neolithic passage tomb known as Fourknocks 1 has some distinctive megalithic art, with some parallels in Iberia & France.

Perhaps the most remarkable example is Orthostat C1, which some believe depicts an anthropomorphic figure.

Delighted to have our The Archaeology of the Irish Revolution UCD exhibition on objects of the revolutionary period feature in the Limerick Leader / Limerick Live with thanks to Cappamore Historical Society!
Abarta Heritage
IrishResearchCouncil
National Monuments Service
The Heritage Council
UCD Archaeology

We‘re so excited to be returning to Skellig Michael this summer. And we won’t be going alone!

We’re offering a member of Tuatha the opportunity to WIN two tickets to visit this incredible site with us this July to enjoy a tour of one of Ireland's most spectacular and sites.

A wonderful opportunity to get involved in the Dublin Mountains Festival and to explore 5000 years of life and farming on this incredibly rich archaeological landscape.

Find out more details and reserve your spot on one of these tours here: eventbrite.com/e/5000-years-o…

Discover the untold stories and lived experiences of Ireland's Traveller community on the new Mincéirí Archive website minceiriarchives.ie which launched today. Uncover a history that has been overlooked and hear directly from Mincéirí themselves in their own words.

Fancy a #SundayStory ? Follow in the footsteps of Ireland's most adventurous saint, St Brendan, and hear of his battles with sea monsters and meetings with mermaids!

Find the St Brendan's Way Audio Guide as a podcast, or listen directly on our website: abartaheritage.ie/st-brendans-wa…

In this video Sarah McCutcheon, Limerick Council - Comhairle Luimnigh Archaeologist talks about what the archaeological dig has uncovered in #Limerick Exciting!

This year the Heritage Council has awarded funding for conservation works to part of the standing section of #Limerick city wall on

This small gold and ruby pendant in the shape of a salamander, was recovered from the wreck of La Girona, a Spanish Armada ship that sank off the north Antrim coast, in the autumn of 1588. Only nine survived of the estimated 1,300 on board.