If every myth and legend about Blarney Castle and the Blarney Stone were true, it would be the most significant rock in history. Here are the facts of this favorite Irish tourist attraction.

we were taken to Blarney Castle, near the city of Cork. The castle is a typical medieval stone castle with thick walls, few windows and a parapet (a low wall) around the top. Tickets to enter the ...

The well-known writer who penned the book had panned the Blarney Castle, belittling the structure itself and dismissing the historic stone as nothing but a tourist trap slobbered with the spit and ...

Besides the stone, Blarney Castle, crowded in summer, boasts gorgeous ruins and gardens Does kissing the Blarney Stone bring luck? No, it brings eloquence, and that is a sadly inappropriate skill ...

Most people go to Blarney Castle to kiss the infamous, gab-gifting stone, but visitors should also proceed (with caution!) to the castle's fascinating Poison Gardens. While the most famous ...

While Blarney Castle is not the biggest castle in Ireland, nor the oldest — that honor goes to Kilbrittain Castle, about an hour south, dating back to 1035 — it easily ranks as its most ...

The former wife of the owner of Blarney Castle, home to the Blarney Stone, has been awarded damages after being branded a 'psycho' on an internet blog. Lady Nora Colthurst accepted undisclosed ...

no one will be kissing the Blarney Stone," Charles Colthurst, owner of Blarney Castle, told the Associated Press. Source: AP News As of March 16, Ireland has 223 confirmed cases of the coronavirus.

as skittish as a little kid when it was his turn to lean backward over the edge of a 500-year-old Irish castle, 100 feet off the ground, and kiss the Blarney Stone. Actually, that is not fair - to ...

With their history, architecture and surrounding landscape, these Irish castles are testament to the cultural richness of the ...

Blarney Castle, is County Cork, is a historical site as well as a popular attraction where tourists line up to "kiss the Blarney Stone" while being held upside down near the castle's outer wall.