Duleek | Discover Boyne Valley

Duleek

Sage and Stone

Enter the rustic world of Sage&Stone. Our farmyard is now home to a Restaurant, Takeaway and Gift Gallery set in a beautiful country setting where you can reconnect with nature and our farm animals. 

Our restaurant staff are dedicated to welcome you with a friendly smile and serve you a delicious home cooked breakfast or lunch using only the finest local ingredients. 

The crew at our takeaway barn are always on hand to create a delicious coffee, make a tasty toasty, delicious homemade soup or serve some freshly made scones or cakes for you to take home. 

(041) 981 4362
info@sageandstone.com

 

The Farm, Newlanes, Duleek, Co. Meath

https://www.facebook.com/sageandstone
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53.66096044268886
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Balrath Wood - Forest Walk

Forest Walk - Balrath Wood

Balrath can be enjoyed throughout the year. However, the ideal time to visit Balrath is in late summer/early autumn when there are plenty of leaves and some fruits/nuts on the trees, some wildflowers still in bloom and also some insect life to be seen. Spring and summer are also good times, especially to see woodland wildflowers in their natural habitat.

https://www.facebook.com/balrathwoods
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53.61767
-6.50777

Sage & Stone

Enter the rustic world of Sage&Stone. Our farmyard is now home to a Restaurant, Takeaway and Gift Gallery set in a beautiful country setting where you can reconnect with nature and our farm animals. 

Our restaurant staff are dedicated to welcome you with a friendly smile and serve you a delicious home cooked breakfast or lunch using only the finest local ingredients. 

The crew at our takeaway barn are always on hand to create a delicious coffee, make a tasty toasty, delicious homemade soup or serve some freshly made scones or cakes for you to take home. 

info@sageandstone.com

Sage & Stone, The Farm, Newlanes, Duleek, Co. Meath

www.facebook.com/sageandstone
On
53.66090958263968
-6.396211730464735

Duleek Abbey

Duleek Abbey began life as a monastic settlement when, in 450 AD, Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland, established a bishopric there.

Duleek derives from the Irish Damhliag, meaning ‘stone house or church' and refers to the 5th Century construction, possibly the first stone building in Ireland and the ruins are still visible today.

+353 0899461452
spellacey@msn.com

Duleek Heritage Group,Newlanes House,Duleek

View location on Google Maps here 

From M1 Motorway

Take exit 8 and follow the R152 to Duleek.

From Navan

Take the R153 to Kentstown and take a left in Kentstown along the R150 for Duleek crossing the N2.

From Drogheda

Take the R152 out of Drogheda for Duleek

Access year round

Free

53.662
-6.39388