Counties of The REpublic of ireland There are a total of 26 counties or States in ireland. They are marked on this map in black and are listed below:
Newry and Mourne
Down
Banbridge
Armagh
Ards
Lisburn
Craigavon
Dungannon
North Down
Belfast
Castlereagh
Carrickfergus
Newtownabbey
Antrim
Larne
Cookstwon
Ballymena
Balleymoney
Moyle
Coleraine
Limavady
Magherafelt
Derry
Strabane
Omagh
Fermanagh
DublinIs the Capital of Ireland and the most populous city in all of Ireland. Dublin is currently the fifth largest city in all of Europe. The City is divided into 2 parts, the Northside and Southside, by River Liffey. The city experiences a maritime weather climate, with mild winters and cool summers, there are no temperature extremes.. It is estimated that 50% of the population is under 25 years old. There are many attractions and places to enjoy year round. It is well enjoyed by the tourists.
Waterford Is considered to be the oldest city in Ireland. It is known for their glass manufacturing of the Waterford Crystal. The city is also known for it's medieval architecture, Waterford International Festival of Light Opera, is a famous music festival that takes place in the city every year helping to mak it a tourist destination. The weather climate of Waterford is mild year round.
Donegal
Monaghan
Mayo
Sligo
Leitrim
Carlow
Roscommon
Westmeath
Galway
Laois
Cavan
Louth
Kildare
Dublin
Limerick
Tipperary
Clare
Wexford
Offaly
Longford
Cork
Wicklow
Kilkenny
Waterford
Kerry
Meath
counties of northern, ireland, UK Northern ireland is comprised of 26 COUNTIES OR STATES. THEY ARE MARKED ON The MAP IN BLACK AND ARE LISTED at left.
Belfast Is the capital city (and largest) of Northern Ireland. The City of Belfast's population is 281,000, increasing to nearly 580,000 when including the metropolitan area.In 2012, National Geographic Traveler called Belfast one of Best of the World 'Must-See' Places. Belfast was a strong industrial centre. Located on the coast it became known for ship-building, especially since the RMS Titanic was built in Belfast (1912) by Harland and Wolff shipbuilders. A political agreement was reached in 1998 bringing much of the conflict to an end. Since then, Belfast has exploded in investment, tourism, transportation, infrastructure, services and culture. Belfast has now been named "The New Celtic Tiger" and advertised a "open for business" (Der Spiegel. 4 July 2008)