The first site you encounter when coming up the hill from the village to the monastic site is this well. A wrought iron archway marks the entrance with ‘HOLY WELL’ written across the top of it. A short path takes you to the well, which is nestled into the base of a tree. The tree is adorned with many offerings and prayers.
It’s difficult to get to the water in the well (it would be almost impossible for a whole flock of pilgrims to get a taste in a reasonable time), but fear not! There are two handy taps from which to get a taste of this sweet water.
This well is the final stop on the pattern. The stones at the entrance are, like the other stops, heavily scored with crosses.
All Sites Visited On 10th July 2005 « Previous Site Next Site »
| Tegwyn Lewis from Wales | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
| Uwe H. from Leinfelden-Echterdingen (Germany) | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
A Random Selection of Nearby Monuments
Faughart (Co. Louth) | Lisballyard (Co. Tipperary) | St. Colmcille's Well (Co. Dublin) |
Tobertown (Co. Dublin) | St. Manchan's (Co. Offaly) | St. Fiac's Well (Co. Wicklow) |