Map of historical sites in Wexford

A cylindrical mural tower located on Abbey Street, estimated to date from the early 13th century or later.

The former site of Beggerin Island, once home to a monastery founded by Saint Ibar. It now forms part of the reclaimed land known as the North Slob.

An old town boundary marker, erected prior to the outward expansion of the town.

The former site of Bride Gate, one of six town gates that once provided access to Wexford. It was dismantled in the 18th century to accommodate increasing traffic and urban expansion.

The site of Carrig Graveyard, which contain the remains of many who died during the 1798 Rebellion.

The Church of the Assumption, known locally as Bride Street Church, is one of Wexford’s twin churches.

Known locally as Rowe Street Church, the Church of the Immaculate Conception and St John is one of the twin churches that dominate Wexford’s skyline. The foundation stone was laid in 1851, and the first Mass was celebrated there on 25 April 1858.

The front part of Selskar College (formerly Wexford Vocational College) occupies the former County Club House.

A Crimean War monument erected in 1857, designed in the style of an early Christian round tower.

The site of a Norman ring-fort castle, built in 1169. Sections of the original defensive ditch remain visible today.

The Wexford Primary Care Centre on Grogan’s Road occupies the former site of a fever hospital, which opened in 1818 and once housed victims of epidemics such as cholera.

The former entrance to the old bridge connecting Redmond Road with Crosstown, which was in operation from the 1860s to the 1950s. It now serves as the entrance to Wexford Boat Club.

The former site of a building known as Fort View, which appears on Ordnance Survey maps from the 19th century.

The former site of Friar’s Gate, which was dismantled in the 18th century to accommodate increasing traffic.

Red brick houses built by Mary O’Connor in 1892. At the time, O’Connor was reportedly the only female builder in Ireland and Britain.

A bronze statue of Commodore John Barry, born in Tacumshane, County Wexford. The statue was gifted to Wexford in 1956 by the United States.

The former site of John’s Gate, which was dismantled in the 18th century.

A rectangular mural tower that forms part of Wexford’s historic town wall.

The former site of Peter’s Gate, which was dismantled in the 18th century.

The Presbyterian Church on Anne Street was built in 1843. Today, it is called the United Presbyterian and Methodist church.

The stone monument in Redmond Square, erected to commemorate the Redmond family.

The resting place of Irish nationalist and Home Rule MP John Redmond.

A Norman tower house located in Ferrycarrig, built by the Roche family in the 17th century.

A ruined medieval abbey located in the heart of Wexford Town.

A cemetery located within the grounds of Selskar Abbey.

A Norman gate that once provided access to the walled town of Wexford, surmounted by a tower house. It is commonly known as Westgate Tower.

The general area where St. Doologue’s Church once stood, with no surviving traces of the structure remaining.

A Church of Ireland place of worship, believed to have been constructed on or near the site of a mainland oratory associated with St. Ibar.

The ruins of St. Mary Magdalen’s Church, a medieval church and graveyard that served as a leper hospital.

The ruins of a medieval church and graveyard, located behind a locked gate on Mary’s Lane.

The ruins of a Norse-Irish medieval church and cemetery known as St. Michael’s Church.

A ruined medieval church and graveyard located at the end of High Street.

The former site of St. Peter’s Church. It was demolished in the post-Cromwell period in the 1600s to provide materials for the repair of Wexford Castle.

The former site of St. Peter’s Church and graveyard. In the 1930s, the (now-closed) Wexford Garda Station was constructed in the area.

The Tate School building was constructed by Wexford-born Jamaican sugar plantation owner William Tate. It later used by the Wexford Corporation. Today, it is the home of Wexford Courthouse.

Approximate site of a former Norse-built Catholic church which no longer survives.

A 19th-century burial ground that was used for the poor and destitute.

A monument erected in 1793 by the Wexford Corporation in memory of Major Charles Vallotton. It marks the location where Vallotton and a number of Irish rebels were killed.

The Methodist (Wesleyan) church in Rowe Street was built in 1835

The former site of West Gate, which was dismantled in the 1700s. It was sometimes referred to as Cow Gate.

A cylindrical mural tower that formed part of Wexford’s town wall.

The former site of Wexford Castle. It was later replaced by a military barracks in the 1720s, an origin reflected in the name Barrack Street.

The former site of the old Wexford Courthouse, which was badly damaged by fire in 1921.

The women’s section of Wexford Gaol, which remained in operation until the early 1900s.

The former site of the old Wexford Infirmary on Hill Street. In 1798, 57 wounded rebels were killed when British forces set fire to the building.

Wexford Arts Centre in Cornmarket occupies a building constructed in 1776 that formerly served as the town’s headquarters.

Wexford Workhouse opened in 1842 to house up to 600 destitute people. Locally, it is known as “the old Hospital.” The building is derelict and boarded up.