Cobh facts

Cobh was known as Queenstown from 1849 to 1920.
Over 2.5 million Irish emigrants departed from Cobh harbour.
RMS Titanic's final port of call was Cobh, on 11 April 1912.
St Colman's Cathedral carillon has 49 bells — among the largest in Europe.
Lusitania victims are buried in the Old Church Cemetery.
Cork Harbour is one of the largest natural harbours in the world.
Cobh was known as Queenstown from 1849 to 1920.
Over 2.5 million Irish emigrants departed from Cobh harbour.
RMS Titanic's final port of call was Cobh, on 11 April 1912.
St Colman's Cathedral carillon has 49 bells — among the largest in Europe.
Lusitania victims are buried in the Old Church Cemetery.
Cork Harbour is one of the largest natural harbours in the world.

Featuredhotel

Commodore Hotel

Historic harbour hotel in central Cobh, close to the train station and attractions.

The Commodore is Cobh's historic harbour hotel: central, atmospheric and woven into the old Queenstown story. It suits visitors who want to step out straight onto Westbourne Place, walk to the train station in minutes, and keep Titanic, Spike Island departures and the waterfront close. Because the building is old, visitors with mobility needs should check access carefully before booking.

first time visitorsharbour viewrail arrivalscruise visitorshotelharbour viewcentralhistoric

Source recordedVerified 11 May 2026Entity type: Hotel

Some details may have changed — please check before visiting.