2.3K views · 58 reactions | Happy Saint Patrick’s day!! Since you can’t come and see us in person this Saint Patrick’s day here is a vision of our island attraction inside and out, and starting in beautiful Cobh. Stay safe, we will see you soon. | Spike Island Cork | Facebook

2K views · 56 reactions | Some aerial and internal footage of the Irish Alcatraz, Spike Island Cork. See our island and museums for yourself. | Spike Island Cork | Facebook

159 reactions · 18 shares | Join Karen and her family for a fun-filled day at Spike!  Experience centuries of Irish history in an engaging and educational way. The kids had a blast with the quiz trail, role-playing activities, and exploring our children's playground. Book your visit to Spike Island Today. #SpikeIsland #IrelandsAncientEast #PureCork #Cobh #VisitCork #DiscoverIreland #ThingsToDoInCork | Spike Island Cork | Facebook

13K views · 194 reactions | Walk in the footsteps of sinners and saints. Discover 1300 years of Irish history. Feel the history, unlock the mystery at Spike Island Cork. Winner of EUROPE's leading tourist attraction at the World Travel Awards 2017. | Spike Island Cork | Facebook

17K views · 60 reactions | Set “SALE” from Cobh to Spike Island,...

Cruise through Cobh Harbour and visit Spike Island. This historic prison once held soldiers, convicts, and rebels. Now, you can walk in their footsteps. Explore secret tunnels, check out interactive exhibits and AR experiences, or join a guided tour to hear stories of courage and rebellion. Every step is an adventure. Book now at spikeislandcork.ie | Spike Island Cork | Facebook

REOPEN NOW!! Meet Captains and Convicts and Sinners and Saints on a visit to Spike Island Cork... | Spike Island Cork

The haunting 'A' Block on Spike Island. It was built around the time of the third island fortress in 1804, and was designed to house soldiers in the then British fortress. It had clever design features like a false third floor, designed to absorb cannon fire from ships in the harbour, protecting those inside. Like the rest of the fort it was converted to prison use in 1847, when the fort became the largest prison in Ireland and Britain, holding 2300 convicts at any one time. It returned to milit

3.4K views · 73 reactions | Former Irish Army recruit Christy Keating...