Who Critically Injured Ian From Inniskeen?
Ian O’Mally from Inniskeen was found dumped beside the road outside Carrickmacross and died from his injuries. Our best investigation team are struggling to connect their leads and need your help to solve the murder.
- The Patrick Kavanagh Trail is a self-guided, driving murder mystery trail. This Whodunit Hunt starts on the outskirts of Dundalk and ends nearby.
- You’ll see historic sights over 800 years old, including a round tower, several castles, and an impressive ancient abbey. There are several stops associated with famous Irish poet Patrick Kavanagh too, both in Inniskeen where he is buried and beyond. Also learn about the evolution of the area and some of the historic figures that shaped it.
- The clue route is 35 miles, or about 56 km. There is generally moderate walking for most clues, with approximately 3.0 miles / 4.5 km in total.
- There are 30 clues to solve and we suggest allowing at least four hours to complete this Whodunit Hunt, excluding prolonged refreshment stops.
- Accessibility – once out of the car the terrain is generally quite flat, with only occasional moderate slopes; there are no steps.
- For refreshments, you will pass a number of bars, coffee shops, restaurants and a tearoom along the route as well as shops.
To pay using Paypal click here (or in the menu) to order this, or any other, Whodunit Hunt.
To purchase this Whodunit Hunt with credit / debit / Amex card please click here and type Kavanagh in the ‘Special Requests’ field at the start of the purchase page.
The starting point is at the Castletown Cemetery in Dundalk, shown below:
(c) 2023 – the term ‘Whodunit Hunt’, associated logo, website content, and all Hunt routes, ideas, photos, are all protected by copyright. Any copying, impersonation or distribution of anything embraced by our copyright is intellectual theft and therefore unlawful and illegal. Please respect the law as well as all of our hard work.
Who Bludgeoned Ben From Blackrock?
Poor Ben O’Sullivan from Blackrock has been sadly found murdered and our stretched investigative team are struggling to close the case. His body was found dumped on the street below the ruined windmill, and the clue hunt starts here although it is considered he was murdered elsewhere.
- The Blackrock Coastal Trail Whodunit Hunt is a self-guided, driving murder mystery trail. It starts beside the ruined windmill at Dundalk and ends at the village of Baltry, near Drogheda.
- The route includes sights spanning a broad period of history, from the invasion of the Vikings over 1100 years ago to tales from the second world war. You’ll see an old castle and ruined churches, an old Irish Cross on the site of a 7th Century monastery, learn about the development of tourism in Blackrock and a shipwreck further south, see some very large eggs… and more! En route you will also see lovely coastal scenery as you go.
- The clue route is 26 miles, or about 46km, before your return to the starting point (or home). There is generally moderate walking, approximately 2 miles / 3 km in total (not including a walk at the end to the shipwreck if you wish to do this).
- We suggest allowing at least four hours to complete this Whodunit Hunt, excluding refreshment stops.
- Accessibility – once out of the car the terrain is generally quite flat, with only occasional moderate slopes; there are no steps.
- For refreshments, you will pass coffee shops, a number of bars and restaurants, and stores along the route.
To pay using Paypal click here (or in the menu) to order this, or any other, Whodunit Hunt.
To purchase this Whodunit Hunt with credit / debit / Amex card please click here and type Blackrock Coast in the ‘Special Requests’ field at the start of the purchase page.
The starting point is on Quay Street beside the old windmill at Dundalk, shown below:
(c) 2023 – the term ‘Whodunit Hunt’, associated logo, website content, and all Hunt routes, ideas, photos, are all protected by copyright. Any copying, impersonation or distribution of anything embraced by our copyright is intellectual theft and therefore unlawful and illegal. Please respect the law as well as all of our hard work.
Who Dispatched Donald in Dundalk?
Local man Donald McClintock has been found murdered in the city of Dundalk. Although his body was found at the gates of St Patrick’s Cathedral, it is considered that he was murdered elsewhere. Even our best team of investigators are struggling to tie the case up and thus need your help to solve the murder.
- The Dundalk Whodunit Hunt is a self-guided, walking murder mystery trail. It starts at Kelly Memorial at Douglas Place beside the cathedral, and ends nearby.
- Dundalk has a huge amount of history, much of which is not immediately obvious to the casual passer by but which you will discover while hunting for clues; some dates back to the 13th Century! En route you will discover a ruined windmill, a magnificent cathedral and many historic buildings, as well as learning about some of those involved in their history. You’ll also see a peace garden, the distant scenery of the Cooley Mountains… and more!
- The clue route is 2 ¼ miles, or about 3.5km.
- The recommended time to solve this murder mystery hunt, excluding refreshment stops, is about three hours.
- Accessibility – this is a flat route, with no steps.
- For refreshments, you will pass coffee shops and convenience stores as well as a number of bars and restaurants along the route.
To pay using Paypal click here (or in the menu) to order this, or any other, Whodunit Hunt.
To purchase this Whodunit Hunt with credit / debit / Amex card please click here and type Dundalk in the ‘Special Requests’ field at the start of the purchase page.
The starting point is Kelly’s Monument near the cathedral, shown in the map below.
(c) 2023 – the term ‘Whodunit Hunt’, associated logo, website content, and all Hunt routes, ideas, photos, are all protected by copyright. Any copying, impersonation or distribution of anything embraced by our copyright is intellectual theft and therefore unlawful and illegal. Please respect the law as well as all of our hard work.