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Kinsale is probably best known as a colourful fishing town with winding streets, vibrant shopping, galleries and coastal walks. It has been dubbed the Gourmet Capital of Ireland with great restaurants such as Fishy Fishy and Man Friday. You can watch various boats go by at the waterfront. Wander the cobble stone streets of the colourful town , browse boutiques and shops full of unique designs in clothing, art, jewellery, art and crafts. Visitors to Kinsale are captivated by its beautiful setting; its long waterfront, yacht-filled harbour, narrow winding streets and brightly painted cottages and displays of flowers.The people are friendly and welcoming. Cork's famous fishing town of Kinsale in south west Ireland has significance both old and new. Historically, it was a major port, a battleground, also famous as the site of the Siege of 1601 and the sinking of the Lusitania during the first World War.Today it is a leading Irish tourist attraction and the southerly finishing point of the Wild Atlantic Way trail. The Wild Atlantic Way, 1600 miles (2600 km) in length, is one of the longest defined coastal routes in the world. It winds its way all along the Irish west coast from Donegal's Inishowen Peninsula in the north down to the picturesque town of Kinsale, County Cork, in the south. Charles Fort was built on the east coast of Kinsale Harbour in 1682. Designed by Sir William Robinson, the fort was named after King Charles II.Every aspect of the fort was made to repel attacks from the harbour. It was star-shaped with walls up to 18-feet thick to resist cannon fire. Additionally, an underwater chain could be stretched across the estuary from Charles Fort to James Fort to puncture enemy ships. Charles Fort was a British barracks until it was surrendered to the Irish, following the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921. The fort was burned by retreating forces and fell out of use. James Fort was constructed in 1607 with the primary objective of defending Kinsale harbour. It is a pentagonal shaped fort on the Castlepark peninsula. Those that visit can soak up the history while also having some great views of the town, the harbour and nearby Charles Fort. The Scilly Walk - At around 6 km (3.7 miles) there and back, it’s possible to complete the walk in as little as 30 minutes each way. However, you’ll want to allow some more time for taking it slow when the views start to emerge, and stopping to take photos. Allow even longer if you plan on stopping at and exploring Charles Fort at the end of the trail. St Multose Church - This historic church is one of the most important landmark buildings of Kinsale. Originally built in 1190 this church has undergone various improvements and additions throughout its 800 year history. The most dominant feature, the impressive belltower, is one of the few remaining features from the original Norman church. Pirate Anne Bonny - Anne Cormac was born near the Old Head of Kinsale in 1698. Her life is shrouded in mystery, folklore and adventure. Stories survive of eloping with Irish sailor Jim Bonny and taking to the Bahamas where she gained her reputation as a pirate queen. The Kinsale museum houses a large number of local artifacts relating to Kinsale’s maritime, military and secular history from the Battle of Kinsale to the Kinsale Giant. Desmond Castle was built as the Customs House for Kinsale about the year 1500 by Maurice FitsGerald, 9th Earl of Desmond, following the grant of the customs of the port of Kinsale to the Earls of Desmond by King Henry VII in 1497. It was restored in the 1990s and is open to the public. Kinsale is the ideal place to spend a long weekend away! If you liked this video please subscribe, give a thumbs up or leave a comment below!