Newry Map

Newry map, view the County Armagh city of Newry, located in the county of County Armagh, Northern Ireland.

Detailed Street Map of Newry County Armagh & Guide to the Area

Newry Map County Armagh: Interactive map of Newry, displaying the city situated in the county of County Armagh, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Newry area and a Newry city centre map, showing Newry's Daisy Hill Hospital and the Quays Shopping Centre.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Newry map are: Buttercrane Shopping Centre, Newry Cathedral, Bagenal's Castle and Museum, Newry Library, Canal Court Hotel, Southern Regional College, The Bank Bar, Bellinis, Synge & Byrne, Ground Espresso Bar, Tim Horton's, Art Bar Funkel, Shelbourne Bakery, The Bridge Bar, The Brass Monkey, The Merchant Bistro, Finegan & Son, Friar Tuck's, Tesco Extra Newry, Sainsbury's, Lidl, Asda, M&S Foodhall, SuperValu, Argos, Superdrug, Boots, Primark, H&M, Peacocks, DV8, The Range, B&M, Easons, Ulster Bank, First Trust Bank, Newry Leisure Centre, Southern Area Hospice, Cloughoge Primary School, Abbey Grammar School, St Paul's High School Bessbrook, St Catherine's College, Ballybot House, The Irish Emigration Museum, Newry Town Hall, St Mary's Church, Café Krem, Jack Murphy Jewellers, The Hair Lounge, McEvoys, Sean Hollywood Arts Centre.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Bessbrook, Camlough, Meigh, Forkhill, Belleek, Mullaghbawn, Killeavy, Newtownhamilton, Silverbridge, Crossmaglen, Cullyhanna, Jonesborough, Lislea, Whitecross, Mountnorris, Loughgilly, Lurganare, Mayobridge, Burren, Hilltown, Rathfriland, Banbridge, Tandragee, Poyntzpass, Scarva, Jerrettspass, Dromintee, Kilcurry, Omeath, Carlingford, Warrenpoint, Rostrevor, Kilkeel, Annalong, Ballymartin, Dundalk, Blackwatertown, Armagh.

Newry is one of those cities that manages to feel big and small at the same time. It's got the buzz of a commercial centre and a bit of city swagger, but the streets still carry that friendly, familiar feel you'd expect in a town half the size. Nestled between the Mourne Mountains and the Ring of Gullion, and straddling the Newry Canal, it's surrounded by scenery that does a lot of the talking. There's a strong sense of place here – part border town, part shopping destination, part gateway to both Belfast and Dublin.

Newry's roots go back over a thousand years, with the founding of a monastery around the year 1144 giving the place its early importance. The town grew as a trading hub, especially once the canal opened in the 18th century – the first of its kind in Ireland – linking Newry to the wider world. By the Victorian period, it was booming with industry, linen, shipping and commerce. It became a city in 2002, and today has a population of around 27,000, though its catchment area stretches much wider across south Armagh and into parts of County Down. Its position on the Belfast–Dublin corridor makes it a natural crossroads, and there's no shortage of hustle in the streets and shops.

There's plenty going on in Newry itself. The Buttercrane and The Quays are two of the biggest shopping centres in the region, pulling in folk from both sides of the border. Newry Cathedral is hard to miss – grand and striking, it sits at the centre of the city's skyline. The canal-side paths offer space for a walk or cycle, and there are plenty of cafés and pubs to stop into along the way. Bagenal's Castle is a lovely surprise – tucked behind a library, it's a restored 16th-century fortified house, now part of the museum. Just outside the city, Slieve Gullion Forest Park is a real gem, with walking trails, a mountain drive and some of the best views in Ulster. Head a bit further and you'll find Derrymore House, a National Trust property in Bessbrook, surrounded by peaceful parkland and brimming with Georgian charm.

Wider County Armagh brings its own quiet richness. Armagh city is full of heritage – two cathedrals, lovely Georgian streets and the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium. Navan Fort is just outside the city, a fascinating site tied to myth, legend and early Irish kings. Gosford Forest Park is great for walks and days out, while Loughgall Country Park mixes fishing, trails and orchards. Villages like Richhill, Keady and Markethill still hold that local heart, and the rolling farmland and apple orchards of the county live up to its nickname – the Orchard County.

Newry's well placed when it comes to travel. The A1 dual carriageway runs right past the city, giving direct access to both Belfast and Dublin. The train station offers regular services along the same route, and there's a reliable network of buses heading into rural areas and other towns. Belfast International Airport is just over an hour away by car, and Dublin Airport is roughly the same. Whether you're travelling for work, shopping or just heading off on a break, it's easy to get where you're going.

County Armagh is a county that keeps its head down and gets on with things. It's rich in land, faith, and folklore, full of quiet places that carry deep meaning – from stone circles to early churches, apple orchards to border villages. It's a county of working fields and ancient stories, of music, poetry and politics. From the historic streets of Armagh city to the hills around Newtownhamilton and the lough shores of Craigavon, Armagh doesn't shout – it just offers plenty to those who take the time to look.

We hope you found this Newry tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

Northern Ireland Links: Northern Ireland Map

More Places in Northern Ireland: Belfast - Derry - Lisburn - Newtownabbey - Bangor - Craigavon - Castlereagh - Ballymena - Newtownards - Carrickfergus - Coleraine