Armagh
Northern Ireland’s smallest county, Armagh, is a quiet, rural retreat, also known as the Orchard county. From Slieve Gullion in the south to the shores of Lough Neagh in the north, Armagh is filled with rugged landscapes and rolling drumlin country. For a more urban setting, Armagh shares Newry with Down; a modern, bustling city packed with history; and Armagh city, an open, tree-lined place with a great food culture to explore. Despite lying in the east, Armagh has a more western climate, with temperatures rarely below freezing in the winter months and highs of 19° in July and August. Armagh can be wet, however; Aim for May-July for the driest weather. With 2 major highways, the M1 and A1/N1 crossing the county, getting here by road shouldn’t be too difficult. The closest airport is Belfast International, about an hour drive from the border with the Republic of Ireland. Photo by K. Mitch Hodge on Unsplash
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Armagh
Northern Ireland’s smallest county, Armagh, is a quiet, rural retreat, also known as the Orchard county. From Slieve Gullion in the south to the shores of Lough Neagh in the north, Armagh is filled with rugged landscapes and rolling drumlin country. For a more urban setting, Armagh shares Newry with Down; a modern, bustling city packed with history; and Armagh city, an open, tree-lined place with a great food culture to explore. Despite lying in the east, Armagh has a more western climate, with temperatures rarely below freezing in the winter months and highs of 19° in July and August. Armagh can be wet, however; Aim for May-July for the driest weather. With 2 major highways, the M1 and A1/N1 crossing the county, getting here by road shouldn’t be too difficult. The closest airport is Belfast International, about an hour drive from the border with the Republic of Ireland. Photo by K. Mitch Hodge on Unsplash
