The Copper Coast UNESCO Global Geopark and Visitor Centre is located on the South East coast of Ireland. It extends between Fenor in the east to Stradbally in the west and up to Dunhill in the north. The Copper Coast Geopark was the first Geopark designated on the island.

The Copper Coast is a spectacular record of the earths past linked cultural and intangible heritage and community activism. Its rocks and geosites tell the story of undersea volcanoes, arid deserts and dramatic ice-ages while its human history is inextricably linked with its landscape from ancient to early modern times. The Copper Coast is named for the vast mines that once ran here during the 19th century and left an archaeological and cultural heritage.

Located in a restored 19th century church, the Geopark Visitor Centre contains a local mining and environmental heritage exhibition, walking trail guides and leaflets as well as a high quality café. Opening times vary - please refer to the website for the most up-to-date information.

The Copper Coast UNESCO Global Geopark and Visitor Centre is located on the South East coast of Ireland. It extends between Fenor in the east to Stradbally in the west and up to Dunhill in the north. The Copper Coast Geopark was the first Geopark designated on the island.

The Copper Coast is a spectacular record of the earths past linked cultural and intangible heritage and community activism. Its rocks and geosites tell the story of undersea volcanoes, arid deserts and dramatic ice-ages while its human history is inextricably linked with its landscape from ancient to early modern times. The Copper Coast is named for the vast mines that once ran here during the 19th century and left an archaeological and cultural heritage.

Located in a restored 19th century church, the Geopark Visitor Centre contains a local mining and environmental heritage exhibition, walking trail guides and leaflets as well as a high quality café. Opening times vary - please refer to the website for the most up-to-date information.