A small sailing yacht moored at the stone quay of Tuamgraney on the tree-lined Scarriff River, with a dog on the quayside. , show larger (1 of 2)
Photo: Oliver Dixon · CC BY-SA 2.0
© OpenStreetMap contributors

Village Co. Clare

Tuamgraney

Irish name: Tuaim Gréine

A small Clare village on the Scarriff River with Ireland's oldest church in continuous use and a quiet stone quay below the village.

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  • Not yet checked: berths, shore power, water, pump-out, fuel, price and maximum stay

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Reddan's Quay

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Quay wall · visitor access not yet checked

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Report space · Seven-day history

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About this mooring

Small stone quay on a sharp bend of the Scarriff River; no services. Larger boats may need room or help to turn.

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Mooring limit: 5 days in a row, 7 days a month

Public moorings on the Shannon Navigation and the Shannon–Erne Waterway: at the same public harbour for at most 5 days in a row, or 7 days in total in any month, all year round. A longer stay in winter (1 November to 31 March) needs a winter mooring from Waterways Ireland. Boater information from Waterways Ireland

Today

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Weather and water

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In an emergency 112 999

Call 112 or 999 and ask for the Coast Guard. Both numbers work in Ireland and in Northern Ireland.

About Tuamgraney

Tuamgraney lies on the Scarriff River just below Scarriff, so close that the two villages almost merge. Boats heading up the winding, tree-lined river pass Reddan's Quay, a small stone quay on a sharp bend; before the river was opened up to Scarriff in the 1840s, larger boats seem to have stopped here. Today it is a peaceful place to tie up for an evening barbecue away from the busier harbours. There are no services; use Scarriff for water and pump-out. Beside the quay, a traditional lime kiln has been restored. A ten-minute walk away, St Cronan's Church, parts of which go back to the 10th century and which Brian Ború is recorded as repairing, is said to be the oldest church in Ireland still in use. Wilde Irish Chocolates welcomes visitors to its small factory, McKernan's Woollen Mills weaves scarves and blankets, and Nuala's pub serves food.

Eat & drink

Things to do 2

  • Heritage

    St Cronan's Church

    Parts date from the 10th century; said to be Ireland's oldest church in continuous use.

  • Heritage

    Lime kiln at Reddan's Quay

    Restored traditional lime kiln in hand-cut stone beside the quay.

Services

Neighbours by water

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≈ distances are computed along the water, not along the marked channel. Times are our estimate: 7.5 km/h and 15 minutes a lock.

Also nearby, from OpenStreetMap (3)

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Food & drink (1)
Things to do (1)
Services (1)

© OpenStreetMap contributors