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'''Corlat''' is a [[townland]] in the north of [[County Monaghan]] in the [[Republic of Ireland]] in the [[parish]] of [[Tydavnet]]. It is often referred to as part of [[Knockatallan]], which is an adjacent townland.
'''Corlatt''' is a [[townland]] in the north of [[County Monaghan]] in the [[Republic of Ireland]] in the [[parish]] of [[Tydavnet]]. It is often referred to as part of [[Knockatallon]], which is an adjacent townland.


It is the location of one of the three [[Catholic]] [[chapels]] in the parish, erected in 1887, was the last of the three to be erected, and the only one not to have a [[cemetery]]. The chapel here is known locally as [[Knockatallon]] chapel, taking its name from a larger neighboring townland to the south, but is officially called [[St. Joseph's]] Chapel. The chapel built to serve the mountain community, was never truly finished, with the bell tower not being completed, the bell was instead mounted outside the nave doors. Located at the top of a hill, St. Joseph's has the most imposing site of all three parish churches.
It is the location of one of the three [[Catholic]] [[chapels]] in the parish, erected in 1887, was the last of the three to be erected, and the only one not to have a [[cemetery]]. The chapel here is known locally as [[Knockatallon]] chapel, taking its name from a larger neighboring townland to the south, but is officially called [[St. Joseph's]] Chapel. The chapel built to serve the mountain community, was never truly finished, with the bell tower not being completed, the bell was instead mounted outside the nave doors. Located at the top of a hill, St. Joseph's has the most imposing site of all three parish churches.


Corlat has been somewhat revived in the late 1990s with the building of the Sliabh Beagh Hotel and Tourism Centre, on the site of the original Lady of Fatima community hall. This centre includes 14 ensuite bedrooms, a fully licensed bar known as the 'Three County Hollow' bar, a restaurant and a function room capable of catering up to 220 people. It was officially opened on the 29th of November 2001 by An Taoiseach [[Bertie Ahern]]. The centre is used to help drive tourism to the region, and also provides a staging point for many local walking routes, including the [[Sliabh Beagh Way]]. The Centre is also wheelchair accessible.
Corlatt has been somewhat revived in the late 1990s with the building of the Sliabh Beagh Hotel and Tourism Centre, on the site of the original Lady of Fatima community hall.It was officially opened on the 29th of November 2001 by An Taoiseach [[Bertie Ahern]]. The centre is used to help drive tourism to the region, and also provides a staging point for many local walking routes, including the [[Sliabh Beagh Way]]. The Centre is also wheelchair accessible.
As a member of the Sliabh Beagh Cross Border Partnership, Knockatallon has four identified way marked walks; the Rock Walk, the Eshcloghfin Walk, the Tra Walk and the Stramacilroy Walk.
As a member of the Sliabh Beagh Cross Border Partnership, Knockatallon has four identified way marked walks; the Rock Walk, the Eshcloghfin Walk, the Tra Walk and the Stramacilroy Walk.

Revision as of 11:46, 30 December 2007

Corlatt is a townland in the north of County Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland in the parish of Tydavnet. It is often referred to as part of Knockatallon, which is an adjacent townland.

It is the location of one of the three Catholic chapels in the parish, erected in 1887, was the last of the three to be erected, and the only one not to have a cemetery. The chapel here is known locally as Knockatallon chapel, taking its name from a larger neighboring townland to the south, but is officially called St. Joseph's Chapel. The chapel built to serve the mountain community, was never truly finished, with the bell tower not being completed, the bell was instead mounted outside the nave doors. Located at the top of a hill, St. Joseph's has the most imposing site of all three parish churches.

Corlatt has been somewhat revived in the late 1990s with the building of the Sliabh Beagh Hotel and Tourism Centre, on the site of the original Lady of Fatima community hall.It was officially opened on the 29th of November 2001 by An Taoiseach Bertie Ahern. The centre is used to help drive tourism to the region, and also provides a staging point for many local walking routes, including the Sliabh Beagh Way. The Centre is also wheelchair accessible.

As a member of the Sliabh Beagh Cross Border Partnership, Knockatallon has four identified way marked walks; the Rock Walk, the Eshcloghfin Walk, the Tra Walk and the Stramacilroy Walk.

References

  • "Sliabh Beagh Hotel and Tourism Centre". Retrieved 2007-10-14.