Welcome to Duncannon, Co. Wexford

Duncannon is a unique seaside village, standing proud, overlooking the Waterford Estuary in the Sunny South East of Ireland. Full of beauty and charm, there are breathtaking views everywhere you turn. From the tranquil mile long beach, to the idyllic fishing harbour sheltered by Duncannon Fort, it's the perfect destination for a relaxing getaway or family adventure.

Village Amenities

Mile Long Beach
Harbour
Playground
Public Toilets
Public Parking

Tennis Courts
Basketball Court
Picnic Areas
Beach Wheelchair
Art Gallery (seasonal)

Tourist Office
Community Hall
National School
Church
Garda Station

Accommodation
Bar serving food
Cafe
Chipper (seasonal)
Office Space

Enjoy our quaint seaside village and spend some time on one of the most picturesque beaches in County Wexford. Visit the playground with swings, slides, jungle gyms, zip line, plus with tennis courts, basketball courts, outdoor gym, picnic area and access onto the beach. Explore the world on the water. Pop into the Tourist Office and take a trip to many of the nearby attractions on the Hook Peninsula.

Hook Tourism

Community Hall

The Community Hall is situated beside the Star of the Sea Church at the top of the village, overlooking the estuary. With a large sports room, three meeting rooms, toilets, and kitchen facilities.

Available for parties, meetings, classes, events and lots more.

See What's On

Duncannon Seaside Villlage County Wexford

Festivals & Events

St. Patrick's Day Parade

Duncannon Sandsculpting Festival

Hooked Kitefest

Halloween Spooktacular Parade

Turning on the Christmas Lights

The Norman Way

The Norman Way is a heritage trail that runs along the south coast of County Wexford. The Normans first arrived in 1169 when three ships landed at Bannow Bay. It wasn't long before they infiltrated the rest of the county as more landings took place along the coast. Discover authentic medieval sites in Duncannon and the surrounding areas which will help you to understand the Norman way of life.

The Eurovelo 1 Atlantic Coast Cycling Route

This cycling route actually follows the course of the Norman Way and goes through Duncannon. Many of the sites along the way have bike racks and benches installed at them.