Ireland Word Search

A puzzle of Irish places, legends and symbols, from Cork and the Cliffs of Moher to the harp.

Name Date

Ireland Word Search

Find every word hidden in the grid. Words go across and down.

0 of 16 words found

IILIIDNTTSSEMNW

CLIFFSOFMOHERDK

TGMICSADDSULLUB

DGESOMSOLNRIEBD

TERHROHNTBLTPLK

BHIAKLAEIEITRII

RACNTSMGCLNXENL

ERKNTERALFGECAL

GPGOCEOLJABRHOA

GIANTSCAUSEWAYR

IULENQKNSTTOURN

QRWOMECBYPIHNXE

ACAPDBOGIEKERRY

SGYCDSAUHBQBDZW

GAGMHTTMLWDTNID

This grid is wider and taller than its box. Slide it to see every letter.To drag, hold the first letter for a moment, then slide.Keyboard: Tab to the grid, arrow keys to move, Enter on the first and last letter.

DublinDUBLIN
CorkCORK
GalwayGALWAY
LimerickLIMERICK
BelfastBELFAST
KillarneyKILLARNEY
KerryKERRY
DonegalDONEGAL
ShannonSHANNON
BogBOG
Cliffs of MoherCLIFFS OF MOHER
Giant's CausewayGIANT'S CAUSEWAY
LeprechaunLEPRECHAUN
HarpHARP
HurlingHURLING
ShamrockSHAMROCK

16 of 26 words from the Ireland Favorites list.

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Answer key: Ireland Word Search

IILIIDNTTSSEMNW

CLIFFSOFMOHERDK

TGMICSADDSULLUB

DGESOMSOLNRIEBD

TERHROHNTBLTPLK

BHIAKLAEIEITRII

RACNTSMGCLNXENL

ERKNTERALFGECAL

GPGOCEOLJABRHOA

GIANTSCAUSEWAYR

IULENQKNSTTOURN

QRWOMECBYPIHNXE

ACAPDBOGIEKERRY

SGYCDSAUHBQBDZW

GAGMHTTMLWDTNID

DUBLIN, CORK, GALWAY, LIMERICK, BELFAST, KILLARNEY, KERRY, DONEGAL, SHANNON, BOG, CLIFFS OF MOHER, GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, LEPRECHAUN, HARP, HURLING, SHAMROCK

Next step Build a puzzle from your own Ireland project words Scramble the Irish county names

All 243 words

Irish Cities and Towns 33

Armagh City and county in Northern Ireland; the county is nicknamed the Orchard County for its apples.
Athlone Town on the River Shannon close to the middle of the island.
Belfast Capital and largest city of Northern Ireland, where the Titanic was built.
Bray Seaside town south of Dublin, in County Wicklow.
Carlow Town on the River Barrow; also a small county in the south-east.
Clifden Main town of Connemara, on the Atlantic coast of Galway.
Clonmel Town of Tipperary on the River Suir.
Cobh Harbor town in County Cork, the last port the Titanic called at in 1912.
Cork Second-largest city of the Republic, on the River Lee near a great natural harbor; also a county.
Derry Walled city on the River Foyle in Northern Ireland, also called Londonderry; it names a county too.
Dingle Fishing port on a peninsula in Kerry, in an Irish-speaking district.
Doolin Clare village near the Cliffs of Moher, famous for traditional music.
Drogheda Old port town near the mouth of the River Boyne.
Dublin Capital and largest city, at the mouth of the River Liffey on the east coast; it also names a county.

Show all 243 words (229 more)

Irish Cities and Towns, continued

Dun Laoghaire Harbor town south of Dublin with two long granite piers.
Dundalk County town of Louth, about halfway between Dublin and Belfast.
Ennis County town of Clare, on the River Fergus.
Galway Harbor city of the west where the River Corrib meets a wide bay; also a county.
Howth Fishing village on a rocky headland at the north side of Dublin Bay.
Kilkenny Medieval city on the River Nore with a big castle; also a county.
Killarney Kerry town beside a chain of lakes and a national park.
Kinsale Harbor town in County Cork, known for sailing and fishing.
Letterkenny Market town on the River Swilly in Donegal.
Limerick City and county on the River Shannon; a funny five-line poem shares the name.
Mullingar County town of Westmeath, set between two lakes.
Navan County town of Meath, where the Blackwater joins the Boyne; its name reads the same backwards.
Sligo Town and county of the north-west, the countryside the poet Yeats loved.
Tralee County town of Kerry, host of a summer festival named for a rose.
Trim Meath town on the Boyne, guarded by a huge Norman castle.
Tullamore County town of Offaly, on the Grand Canal.
Waterford Port city of the south-east founded by Vikings; also a county.
Westport Planned town beside Clew Bay in Mayo, near the foot of Croagh Patrick.
Wexford Town founded by Vikings in the south-east corner of the island; also a county.

Counties and Provinces of Ireland 24

Antrim County in the north-east corner of Northern Ireland, home of the Giant's Causeway.
Cavan Lake county in the north; the River Shannon rises on one of its mountains.
Clare West-coast county of the Burren and the Cliffs of Moher.
Connacht Western province of five counties, including Galway and Mayo.
Donegal Rugged county in the far north-west, with long sea cliffs and Malin Head at its tip.
Down Coastal county in the east of Northern Ireland, with the Mourne Mountains.
Fermanagh Lake county of Northern Ireland, built around Upper and Lower Lough Erne.
Kerry County of the far south-west, home to the highest mountains on the island.
Kildare County west of Dublin, famous for racehorses and the Curragh plain.
Laois Midland county whose county town is Portlaoise.
Leinster Eastern province, the one that includes Dublin.
Leitrim North-western county split by Lough Allen, with only a tiny strip of coast.
Longford Small midland county in the basin of the River Shannon.
Louth Small county on the east coast, nicknamed the Wee County.
Mayo Atlantic county of the west with Achill Island and Croagh Patrick.
Meath County north-west of Dublin, called the Royal County for the Hill of Tara.
Monaghan County of small rounded hills called drumlins, on the border with Northern Ireland.
Munster Southern province, with Cork, Kerry and Limerick among its six counties.
Offaly Midland county of bogs, with the River Shannon on its west side.
Roscommon County in the west with the River Shannon along its eastern edge.
Tipperary Large inland county of the south, home of the Rock of Cashel.
Tyrone Inland county of Northern Ireland that shares the Sperrin Mountains with County Londonderry.
Ulster Northern province of nine counties: six in Northern Ireland and three in the Republic.
Wicklow Mountain county just south of Dublin, nicknamed the Garden of Ireland.

Map of Ireland 43

Achill Big island of sea cliffs and beaches, joined to Mayo by a bridge.
Aran Islands Group of rocky isles at the mouth of Galway Bay where Irish is spoken.
Atlantic Ocean that beats on the west coast and keeps the winters mild.
Bann River of Northern Ireland that runs through Lough Neagh on its way to the north coast.
Bantry Bay Long deep inlet in the south-west of County Cork.
Barrow One of the Three Sisters, the rivers that reach the sea together at Waterford Harbour.
Benbulben Flat-topped mountain in Sligo shaped like a table.
Blackwater River of the south that crosses County Cork and reaches the sea at Youghal.
Bog Soft wet ground of peat, cut for fuel in Ireland for centuries; the English word comes from Irish.
Boyne River of Leinster that flows past great Stone Age passage tombs.
Burren Bare gray limestone country in County Clare where rare flowers grow in the cracks.
Carrauntoohil Highest mountain in Ireland, in the Kerry range called the Reeks.
Celtic Sea Part of the Atlantic off the south coast.
Clew Bay Mayo inlet dotted with many small drowned hills that now stand as islets.
Connemara Wild region of west Galway with bogs, lakes, mountains and its own breed of pony.
Croagh Patrick Cone-shaped mountain in Mayo that pilgrims climb each July.
Drumlin Small rounded hill left by an ice sheet; the word comes from Irish.
Erne River of the north-west that widens into two long lakes in Fermanagh.
Errigal Pale quartzite cone that towers over Gweedore in Donegal.
Esker Long winding ridge of sand and gravel left by a melting glacier; another word from Irish.
Foyle River of the north-west that flows through Derry to a sea inlet of the same name.
Galway Bay Wide Atlantic inlet on the west coast, with the Aran Islands across its mouth.
Glen Narrow valley; the word comes from Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
Golden Vale Rich dairy pastureland spread across Limerick, Tipperary and Cork.
Irish Sea Water between Ireland and Great Britain.
Liffey River that rises in the Wicklow Mountains and flows through the middle of Dublin.
Lough Corrib Big lake of the west, joined to the sea at Galway by a short river.
Lough Derg Long lake on the lower River Shannon, bordered by Clare, Galway and Tipperary.
Lough Neagh Largest lake on the island, in Northern Ireland, known for its eels.
Malin Head Rocky headland at the top of the Inishowen Peninsula in Donegal.
Mizen Head Rocky tip of County Cork near the far south-west corner of the island.
Mourne Granite mountain range in County Down.
Moy River of Mayo and Sligo, well known for salmon fishing.
Nore River that flows through Kilkenny before it joins the Barrow.
Rathlin L-shaped island off the Antrim coast, busy with puffins and other seabirds.
Shannon Longest river in Ireland, flowing south through the midlands to a long estuary at Limerick.
Slaney River that runs south from the Wicklow Mountains to the sea at Wexford.
Slieve Donard Mountain of the Mournes that rises straight up from the coast of County Down.
Slieve League Mountain in Donegal that drops to the Atlantic in towering sea cliffs.
Suir River through Tipperary that reaches the sea at Waterford.
Turf Irish name for peat, cut from the bog and dried to burn on the fire.
Twelve Bens Cluster of sharp peaks in Connemara.
Valentia Kerry island where a telegraph cable under the Atlantic once linked Europe to North America.

Irish Landmarks 30

Blarney Stone Block set high in a castle wall near Cork; kissing it is said to give the gift of the gab.
Book of Kells Brilliantly decorated handwritten volume made by monks over a thousand years ago, kept in Dublin.
Bunratty Clare tower house with a folk park of old farmhouses around it.
Carrick-a-Rede Swaying rope bridge that links a tiny island to the Antrim cliffs.
Ceide Fields Stone Age farm walls preserved under the bog in north Mayo.
Cliffs of Moher Sheer wall of rock above the Atlantic in County Clare, where seabirds nest.
Clonmacnoise Ruins of an early monastery beside the River Shannon in Offaly.
Croke Park Big Dublin stadium where the All-Ireland hurling and football finals are played.
Dolmen Stone Age tomb of upright rocks holding up a giant capstone; a famous one stands in the Burren.
Dublin Castle Former seat of government in the capital; Irish presidents are sworn in here.
Dun Aengus Prehistoric stone fort on the edge of a sea cliff on the Aran island of Inishmore.
Dunluce Ruined castle on a sea cliff on the north Antrim coast.
Fastnet Lonely lighthouse rock in the Atlantic off the coast of County Cork.
Giant's Causeway Six-sided basalt columns on the Antrim coast of Northern Ireland, made by ancient lava.
Glendalough Valley of two lakes in Wicklow with an early monastery and a round tower.
Glenveagh National park in Donegal with a lakeside castle and a herd of red deer.
Ha'penny Bridge Cast-iron footbridge over the Liffey in Dublin, named for the small coin once charged as a toll to cross.
Hill of Tara Grassy ridge in Meath said to be the seat of the High Kings of Ireland.
Hook Head Wexford headland with a white lighthouse ringed by two black bands.
Kylemore Abbey Lakeside castle in Connemara that became a home for Benedictine nuns.
Muckross Mansion and gardens beside the lakes in Killarney National Park.
Newgrange Stone Age passage tomb in the Boyne Valley; sunrise lights its inner chamber at midwinter.
Phoenix Park Huge walled Dublin green space where a herd of wild fallow deer roams.
Powerscourt Wicklow estate known for formal gardens and a tall waterfall.
Ring of Kerry Scenic loop road around the Iveragh Peninsula in the south-west.
Rock of Cashel Hilltop cluster of medieval stone buildings in Tipperary, once the seat of the kings of Munster.
Round Tower Tall, slim stone belfry with a cone cap, found at early monasteries all over Ireland.
Skellig Michael Steep rocky island off Kerry with stone beehive huts built by early monks.
Titanic Ocean liner built in a Belfast shipyard; it sank on its first voyage in 1912.
Trinity College Dublin university founded in 1592, whose library keeps the Book of Kells.

Irish Wildlife and Plants 29

Badger Stocky digger with a black-and-white striped face that lives in a sett.
Basking Shark Huge, slow, harmless fish that swims with its mouth wide open to strain plankton.
Bog Cotton Sedge with fluffy white seed heads that nod over wet peatland in early summer.
Chough Glossy black crow with a red bill and red legs that tumbles in the wind over sea cliffs.
Corncrake Shy, rare bird of hay meadows, known by its rasping two-note call.
Curlew Wading bird with a long down-curved bill and a bubbling cry.
Fuchsia Shrub from South America with red and purple hanging flowers, now common in hedges of the west.
Gannet Large white seabird that dives like an arrow; a huge colony nests on Little Skellig.
Giant Deer Extinct Ice Age animal with enormous antlers, often called the Irish elk; skeletons turn up in bogs.
Gorse Prickly bush covered in yellow flowers that smell like coconut; also called furze.
Gray Seal Big sea mammal that hauls out on rocky shores and islands to rest and have its pups.
Hawthorn Thorny hedge tree with white May blossom; folk belief tied it to the fairies and called it unlucky to uproot.
Heather Low shrub that turns bogs and hillsides purple in late summer.
Hedgehog Spiny night wanderer that rolls into a ball.
Irish Hare Native long-eared runner whose coat stays brown instead of turning white in winter.
Irish Setter Bird dog with a silky deep-red coat.
Kerry Blue Terrier with a soft, wavy slate-gray coat, a working dog from the south-west.
Kerry Slug Spotted mollusk of the south-west that can roll itself into a ball.
Natterjack Rare toad with a yellow stripe down its back, found on a few sandy coasts in Kerry.
Otter Sleek swimmer of rivers and coasts that eats fish.
Pine Marten Shy tree-climbing hunter with a creamy yellow bib on its throat.
Puffin Small seabird with a bright striped beak that nests in burrows on sea cliffs.
Red Deer Big wild grazer with branching antlers; a native herd lives in Killarney.
Red Fox Bushy-tailed hunter seen in fields and even city gardens.
Salmon Leaping river fish; in legend, tasting one gave Fionn all the wisdom in the world.
Sessile Oak National tree of Ireland, whose acorns sit right on the twig without a stalk.
Stoat Small fierce hunter with a black tip on its tail; Ireland has its own kind.
Wolfhound A giant, shaggy dog breed once kept to hunt wolves.
Wren Tiny brown bird with a very loud song; an old midwinter custom is named for it.

Irish Myths and Legends 14

Banshee Wailing spirit woman of folk tales; the name means woman of the fairy mound.
Children of Lir Tale of four royal siblings turned into swans for hundreds of years.
Cuchulainn Hero of the Ulster tales, named the Hound of Culann after a deed in his boyhood.
Fianna Bands of roving warrior-hunters in the old tales, led by Fionn.
Finn McCool Legendary hunter-warrior and leader of the Fianna; tales say he built the Giant's Causeway.
Leprechaun Tiny bearded shoemaker of folk tales who hides a pot of gold.
Merrow Mermaid of Irish folk tales, who needs a magic cap to travel between deep water and dry land.
Oisin Poet-warrior, son of Fionn, who rode away to the Land of the Young.
Pooka Shape-shifting trickster spirit that may appear as a dark horse.
Ringfort Circular earthen bank left from an old farmstead; folk belief called these fairy forts.
Samhain Old festival marking the start of winter, a root of Halloween.
Swan Bird the four Children of Lir were turned into in the old tale.
Tir na nOg The Land of the Young, an otherworld where nobody grows old.
Tuatha De Danann Magical race of old Irish myth, later remembered as the fairy folk.

Irish Music, Dance and Sport 24

Bodhran Round frame drum held in one hand and played with a short stick called a tipper.
Camogie The women's version of hurling.
Ceili Social evening of group folk dancing with live music.
Concertina Small squeezebox with buttons at each end, heard in traditional music.
Feis Festival of dance and music competitions.
Fiddle The violin as played in traditional music, quick and full of ornaments.
Fleadh Big yearly festival and competition of traditional music.
Gaelic Football Team game with a ball that can be kicked, carried and hand-passed.
Handball Game of striking a small ball against a wall with the palm.
Harp National emblem of Ireland, a stringed instrument shown on every Irish coin.
Hornpipe Dance tune with a skipping rhythm, danced in hard shoes.
Hurley Flat-ended wooden stick, usually ash, used to hit the sliotar.
Hurling Very fast field game of ancient Gaelic origin, played with wooden sticks and a small ball.
Jig Lively folk dance and the bouncy tune that goes with it.
Lilting Singing a dance tune with nonsense syllables instead of words.
Reel Fast, even-flowing folk dance tune.
Road Bowling Old sport of throwing an iron ball along a country lane in the fewest throws.
Sean Nos Old-style solo singing in Irish with no instruments.
Seanchai Traditional storyteller and keeper of old lore.
Session Informal gathering where players sit together and share tunes.
Sliotar Hard leather-covered ball struck in hurling and camogie.
Step Dance Dancing with a stiff upper body and quick, precise footwork.
Tin Whistle Simple metal pipe with six finger holes, played in traditional sessions.
Uilleann Pipes Irish bagpipes pumped by a bellows under the arm; the first word of the name means elbow.

Irish Food 17

Barmbrack Fruit loaf eaten at Halloween, baked with a ring hidden inside.
Blaa Soft floury white bread roll that belongs to Waterford.
Bog Butter Ancient dairy fat found buried in peat, where it was stored or hidden long ago.
Boxty Potato pancake made with both grated raw and mashed potato.
Cabbage Leafy vegetable boiled with bacon in a classic farmhouse dinner.
Carrageen Seaweed, also called Irish moss, boiled to set milk puddings.
Champ Mashed potatoes with chopped scallions, butter and milk.
Coddle Dublin dish of sausages, bacon and potatoes simmered slowly.
Colcannon Mashed potatoes mixed with kale or cabbage.
Dulse Red seaweed gathered from the shore and dried as a salty snack.
Farl Flat quarter-round of griddle bread; the word means a fourth part.
Irish Stew One-pot meal of lamb or mutton with potatoes and onions.
Porridge Hot breakfast of oats boiled in water or milk.
Potato Tuber first grown in South America that became the everyday food of rural Ireland.
Soda Bread Quick loaf raised with bicarbonate and buttermilk instead of yeast.
Turnip Root vegetable the Irish carved into Halloween lanterns before pumpkins.
Yellowman Crunchy golden honeycomb toffee sold at the old Lammas fair in Ballycastle.

Irish Symbols and Crafts 14

Aran Sweater Thick cream wool pullover with cable patterns, named for islands off the west coast.
Celtic Knot Endless looping pattern of woven lines seen in old manuscripts and stone carving.
Claddagh Galway ring design: two hands hold a heart that wears a crown.
Currach Light boat of tarred canvas, once animal hide, stretched over a wooden frame.
Eire The name of Ireland in the Irish language.
Emerald Isle Poetic nickname for Ireland, given for its green countryside.
Erin Poetic old name for Ireland, from the Irish word Eirinn.
Euro Money of the Republic; every Irish coin shows a harp on one side.
Hibernia The Latin name that the Romans gave to Ireland.
Linen Cloth woven from flax, a famous Irish product for centuries.
Shamrock Three-leaved clover sprig, an emblem of Ireland; the name comes from Irish words for young clover.
Shillelagh Stout walking stick or club, usually cut from blackthorn; a village in Wicklow has the same name.
Tricolor The national flag: three upright bands of green, white and orange.
Tweed Rough woolen cloth flecked with color; Donegal weavers are famous for it.

Words from Ireland 15

Blarney Smooth, flattering talk; the word comes from a village and castle near Cork.
Boycott To refuse to deal with someone; the word was first a land agent's surname in Mayo in the 1880s.
Brogue An Irish accent in English; also a sturdy shoe, from the Irish word for shoe.
Colleen A girl; from the Irish cailin.
Craic Word for fun, news and good company.
Dail Lower house of the Irish parliament, which meets in Leinster House, Dublin.
Donnybrook Word for a noisy brawl, taken from a rowdy old fair in a Dublin district.
Gaeilge The Irish language's own name for itself.
Gaeltacht Districts, mostly along the west coast, where Irish is the everyday language.
Galore English word meaning plenty, from the Irish go leor.
Garda A police officer of the Republic; the full title means Guardians of the Peace.
Lough Irish word for a lake or a long sea inlet.
Ogham Early alphabet of strokes and notches cut along the edge of standing stones.
Smithereens Tiny broken bits; the -een on the end is an Irish ending that means small.
Taoiseach Title of the head of government of Ireland; the word means chief or leader.

How this list was compiled: Own work. Words and names about the island of Ireland for grades 2 to 8: ten themed lists (cities and towns, counties and provinces, the map, landmarks, wildlife and plants, myths and legends, music, dance and sport, food, symbols and crafts, words from Ireland), Ireland Favorites, an easy list of every word of 3 to 5 letters and a hard list of every word of 8 letters or more. The lists cover the whole island, the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland; the clue for a county or city in Northern Ireland says so. Counties and Provinces has 31 of the 32 traditional counties: Westmeath is left out because MEATH would be hidden inside it. The grid keeps only the letters A to Z, so Cliffs of Moher is hidden as CLIFFSOFMOHER and Tir na nOg as TIRNANOG; Irish accents are dropped (Bodhran, Ceili, Dail). Entries have 3 to 14 letters, and inside one list no word sits inside another, forwards or backwards. Clues are our own wording; no clue repeats a word of four letters or more from its own entry. No brand, team, living person or drink is listed. American spellings. Places and names were checked on 9 October 2026 against the English Wikipedia articles Ireland and Geography of Ireland and the article for each entry (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ireland, license CC BY-SA 4.0). Dates, counts and records were checked the same day in a second work, Store norske leksikon (https://snl.no/Irland and its articles on Irish geography, Kerry, Cork, Belfast, Lough Neagh, Ulster, Munster, Connacht, Dublin and the Titanic). Where no second work gave a date or a record, the clue leaves it out. An educational puzzle, so check an official source before you rely on a fact. Licence: own work

How it works

The first grid of this Ireland word search has Dublin, Galway, Shannon, Shamrock, Bog and 11 more favorites. Ten lists go deeper: towns, counties, the map, landmarks, wildlife, legends, music and sport, food, symbols, and words English took from Irish.

Read the full guide

31 of the 32 counties, and the one left out

Counties and Provinces of Ireland has the four provinces and 31 of the 32 traditional counties. Westmeath is left out: the letters MEATH would sit inside it, and a pupil who ringed them there would be marked wrong. Eleven of the names, Cork and Galway among them, are in Irish Cities and Towns too, because a city or town shares the name.

English words that came from Ireland

Words from Ireland holds words pupils already use. Galore is from the Irish go leor, and Bog from the Irish for soft. Boycott was the surname of a land agent in Mayo in the 1880s. Drumlin and Esker, two words from the map, are Irish too.

Irish accents are dropped in the grid: Bodhran, Ceili, Dail and Tir na nOg are spelled with plain letters.
The clues for Belfast, Derry, the Giant's Causeway and six of the counties say they are in Northern Ireland; Derry's gives its other name, Londonderry.
Easy Ireland runs to 55 words, because so many counties and rivers are short: Mayo, Cork, Suir, Nore.

Questions and answers

Is this the same as a St. Patrick's Day word search?

No. This one is about the island: its counties, rivers, landmarks, wildlife and legends. Parade and holiday words such as Green, Lucky and Rainbow are on the St. Patrick's Day word search, which shares some place and music words with this page.

Can I print the Ireland word search as a fact quiz?

Yes. Open More options and tick Show clues, not words: a fact stands in for each word, so Shannon becomes the longest river in Ireland. Print or save as PDF gives the sheet, then the answer key on its own page.

Is the leprechaun in the Ireland word search?

Yes, in the opening grid and in Irish Myths and Legends, beside Banshee, Pooka, Merrow, Finn McCool, Cuchulainn and the Children of Lir. The Salmon in that list is the one whose taste made Fionn wise.

All 243 words

Irish Cities and Towns 33

Irish Cities and Towns, continued

Counties and Provinces of Ireland 24

Map of Ireland 43

Irish Landmarks 30

Irish Wildlife and Plants 29

Irish Myths and Legends 14

Irish Music, Dance and Sport 24

Irish Food 17

Irish Symbols and Crafts 14

Words from Ireland 15

How it works

31 of the 32 counties, and the one left out

English words that came from Ireland

Questions and answers

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