Ireland/Irish > Black's guide to Killarney and the south of Ireland

black’s guide book advertiser.
In One neat Portable Volume, Price os.
BLACK’S PICTURESQUE GUIDE
THROUGH
NORTH AND SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE.
WITH EXCELLENT TRAVELLING MAPS,
A Copious Itinerary, a Full Description of every Remarkable Place, a Notice ofli
all the Best Hotels and Inns, and a Comprehensive General Index.
Illustrated by Maps, Charts, and Views of Scenery.
In the natural aspect of this country,—its mountains and hills, its valleys and I
glens, its lakes and rivers,—are exhibited scenes of beauty and of grandeur, which
in few regions can be surpassed ; while these are, for the most part, associated
with historical events and traditionary legends of more than ordinary interest,1
and with the mouldering monuments of past ages, scarcely less striking than thei
splendid and romantic scenery.
The inhabitants, too, are still a distinct and very remarkable people ; speak-
physical appearance, and in prevailing customs ; and cherishing ardent attach-' i
’"""f *■-' their native soil, and to the memory of their princes, bards, and w
It is not, therefore, surprising that to travellers of almost every diversity of
taste and pursuit, the Principality of Wales presents objects of peculiar and varied’ |
interest.
In a Separate Volume, Price 3s. 6d.
BLACKS PICTURESQUE GUIDE TO NORTH WALES.
With Map, Charts, and numerous Illustrations,being that portion of the complete p
book embracing the description of the Northern Counties.
EDINBURGH: ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK.
Chester : Catheuall & Prichard.
In a neat Pocket Volume, Price Five Shillings
BLACK'S PICTURESQUE TOURIST OF IRELAND.
A Second and Creatly Improved Edition.
With a General Travelling Map, a Large Chart of the Lakes of Killar-
ney and Surrounding Country, and Plans of the Principal Cities; and
containing all the Best Hotels, with their Respective Charges. T>-
ALSO
Black’s Guide to Belfast, Is. 6d.
Black’s Guide to Dublin, Is. 6d.
Black’s Guide to Killarney, Is. 6d.
Black’s Guide to the Shannon, Is. 6d.
The voyage aqross the Irish Channel is now so easily accomplished, that
Dublin can be reached, via Holyhead, in 14} hours from London, and 10} from
^Manchester. By this route some interesting places may be visited on the way,
such as Chester, and the Britannia Bridge, and a peep
y be had of Wales.
Travelling in Ireland is not so expensive as in either of the sister kingdoms, and j«
laid, that extensive tours can be taken with great expedition. I»
the railroads
EDINBURGH: A. & C. BLACK. Di
ix. J