Self-guided Rebel Trail of Cork
Explore Revolutionary Cork!
The Rebel City Trail of Cork is a self-guided online video adventure that brings to life thrilling stories from Ireland’s fight for freedom. Set entirely on location in the heart of Cork City, this immersive experience allows you to explore at your own pace. Simply follow the step-by-step directions on your phone and uncover the city’s Rebel history like never before.
Thrilling Stories…
Who ran the Rebel intelligence network in the city and what secret kept them safe? Who planned the daring assassination of the Crown Police Commissioner and how did they make their escape? Discover these city secrets and more on the Rebel City Trail of Cork…
Details
Duration: 2-3 hours 2km walk. City streets. No inclines. Bring earbuds. Phone with Internet. Start immediately. 24/7 Languages: 🇬🇧 🇫🇷 🇩🇪 🇮🇹 🇪🇸 🇵🇹 🇨🇳 🇲🇴 🇷🇺 🇳🇱
Included: Pull a pint of Guinness experience (pint not included). Meet a local legend in-person (subject to his availability). Sample local craft beer tasters in the city centre’s oldest pub (as old as the US Constitution 🇺🇲 ).
Legal
By participating in this tour, you and your group agree to indemnify Rebel City Tour from all legal liability. For further info, read our terms and conditions…
Tour Stories
1. Michael Collins and the Lord Mayor’s Gun
2. Ambush on British General Strickland
3. The Assassination of Colonel ‘shoot-on-sight’ Smyth
4. The Burning of Cork City
5. Cork’s Most Tragic Love Story
6. Cork’s Joan of Arc; the Teenage Mary Bowles
7. The Spymasters and their Secret
8. Thanks and Slawn (Slán)
100% Money-back Guarantee
Our goal is to make Cork City history and culture come alive for locals and visitors alike. Love us or your money-back!
The Story of Michael Collins’ Revenge.
Click to watch the free story of Rebel leader Michael Collins and the murder of his friend the Lord Mayor of Cork city.
“Dara’s online tour was the perfect way for us to see the city and learn about the frankly badass history of Cork city! The phrase ‘a woman’s place is in the revolution’ will stay with us forever.”
Marianne, Dundee.
