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The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
(http://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com) 📸 Data Snapshot: May 19, 2026Analyze the raw signals below. How would a machine score this business’s credibility?
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HOMEPAGE The Last Leprechauns of Ireland • Whisperer, Leprechaun & Fairy Cavern (http://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com)
Title
The Last Leprechauns of Ireland • Whisperer, Leprechaun & Fairy Cavern
Meta
The last living 236 Leprechauns in Ireland call Carlingford home. Meet McCoillte the last living leprechaun whisperer and hear their tale.
H2 Ireland’s Last Leprechaun Whisperer.
H2 Leprechaun Cavern
H2 Spoken Tours
H2 JOIN THE NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURE
H2 AS SEEN ON
H3 The Cavern
H3 Leprechauns
H3 Folklore & Tales
H4 Find • Where to Go
H4 The Press
H4 Learn More
HEADING_REPEATED_BODY_FOOTER The Story of the Last Leprechauns of Ireland – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/the-last-leprechauns-of-ireland/)
Title
The Story of the Last Leprechauns of Ireland – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
H2 The Last LeprechaunS of Ireland
H2 Leprechauns protected under the European Habitats Directive.
H2 JOIN THE NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURE
H2 AS SEEN ON
H4 Find • Where to Go
H4 The Press
H4 Learn More
NAV_HEADER_HEADING_REPEATED_BODY The Cavern – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/stories/the-cavern/)
Title
The Cavern – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
H2 The Tunnels
H2 Tunnel under
carlingford
H2 The Cavern
H2 JOIN THE NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURE
H2 AS SEEN ON
H4 Find • Where to Go
H4 The Press
H4 Learn More
NAV_HEADER_REPEATED All about Leprechauns – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/all-about-leprechauns/)
Title
All about Leprechauns – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
H2 Are Leprechauns Real?
H2 A Brief Story of Irish
Leprechauns from the 8th century
H2 JOIN THE NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURE
H2 AS SEEN ON
H4 Find • Where to Go
H4 The Press
H4 Learn More
NAV_HEADER_HEADING_REPEATED_BODY Folklore Park – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/folklore-park/)
Title
Folklore Park – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
H2 The Folklore Park
H2 Ghan Road, Carlingford
H2 Local Folklore & Stories
H2 JOIN THE NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURE
H2 AS SEEN ON
H3 “THE DEER’S CRY” – St Patricks Tale
H3 Finn McCool and the Cloc Mór Stone above Rostrevor
H3 Lúgh of The Long Hand. Co. Louth
H3 Maggies Leap
H3 The Black Crow of Omeath
H3 The Brown Bull of Cooley
H3 The Fairy Horse of Mountain Park Carlingford Co. Louth
H3 The Ghost Ship of Carlingford Lough
H3 The Hare and The Silver fish of Kilkeel
H3 The Headless Ghost of Taaffe’s Castle
H3 The Hidden Bell of Bronach Kilbroney
H3 The Proposal Stones of Carlingford and Mourne
H3 The Story of the Last Leprechauns of Ireland
H3 The Story of the Long Woman’s Grave
H3 The Yew Tree and Black Monk of Newry
H4 Find • Where to Go
H4 The Press
H4 Learn More
NAV_HEADER_HEADING_REPEATED_BODY Opening Times · Pricing – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/opening-times-pricing/)
Title
Opening Times · Pricing – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
H1 Book a Tour
H2 OPENING TIMES & PRICING
H2 Every Sat and Sun at 12pm
H2 Good Fri.– 12pm
H2 Easter Sat 12 pm-3pm
H2 Easter Sun 12 pm -3pm
H2 Easter Mon 12pm-3pm
H2 Tues — 12pm,
H2 Wed — 12pm
H2
H2
H2 Hen, Family, School, Retirees, or Birthday parties above 10.
H2 JOIN THE NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURE
H2 AS SEEN ON
H3 €10
H3 €5
H3 €10
H3 Fun!
H3 “
H3 “
H4 Payment by PayPal, Cash, Revolut.
H4 Find • Where to Go
H4 The Press
H4 Learn More
H5 Tour times
📝 The Narrative — clean text per page (Info Density · Semantic Coherence)
HOMEPAGE (http://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com) The Last Leprechauns of Ireland • Whisperer, Leprechaun & Fairy Cavern
[H2] Ireland’s Last Leprechaun Whisperer. McCoillte, The Last Whisperer to the Last remaining Leprechauns in Ireland. He hails from the village of Carlingford, A village set at the foot of Slieve Foye mountain. Below the mountain live the last surviving 236 leprechauns in the country. [H3] The Cavern Explore the Cavern in Carlingford and discover the Leprecahuns History [H3] Leprechauns Meet the Last Living Leprechauns of Ireland, Hear their stories and legends. [H3] Folklore & Tales Learn about all the fascinating stories of Carlingford and Cooley Peninsula. [H2] Leprechaun Cavern The Leprechaun and Fairy Cavern is located in a folklore park on the shores of Carlingford Lough, County Louth. The experience begins with a fully seated introduction to the story, followed by a visit to the Leprechaun and Fairy Cavern below the earth.The attraction is suitable for adults of any age, children accompanied by an adult, and private groups. Meet the Leprechauns See the Tunnels [H2] Spoken Tours The attraction is suitable for adults of any age, children accompanied by an adult, and private groups.Visit will take one hour and perhaps longer of there is good interaction between the group and the Whisperer.This visit is unique in Ireland. It cannot be experienced anywhere else.The Whisperer and his story have been the subject of 28 TV programs across the world, from Russia, the USA, Australia, Europe, and countless radio interviews. View Opening Times
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SUB-PAGE (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/the-last-leprechauns-of-ireland/) The Story of the Last Leprechauns of Ireland – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
[H2] The Last LeprechaunS of Ireland In 1989 a Carlingford publican P.J.OHare was weeding flower-beds in the town in the early hours of the morning, just as the sun was rising in the Mournes.He heard a piercing scream coming from the area of the slate rock on Foy mountain, and headed upwards to investigate. Close to the area of the wishing well he came upon an extraordinary sight, lying on the ground close to an area of scorched earth was a small green suit and hat, and a scattering of bones.He picked up the suit and found 4 gold coins in the trouser pocket. Almost immediately PJ knew what he had found: the first authentic leprechaun suit ever found in Ireland. He took it to his pub and displayed it and the bones in a glass case for all to see. Thousands came to see it and many believed in its authenticity, however a close friend and confident, a man named McCoillte didn’t believe. A few years later P.J.died, the pub was sold, and the suit and bones were placed on the wall in a glass case. Nobody ever knew what happened to the gold coins. Some years later McCoillte was fixing an old stone wall on his property on Ghan Rd in Carlingford (just across the road from where you are now) when he came across an old leather purse hidden in a wall cavity and covered in dust and lime. He opened it and to his astonishment there were the 4 gold coins that P.J.had found. Before he died he left them on his friends property so that one day they would be found.McCoillte kept them on his person for many years, until one morning while crossing Carlingford mountain with his dog, he came across 3 Leprechauns sitting on a rock. He was transfixed, unable to move or speak or hear. The dog too was rendered motionless. The three were talking to each other but paying no heed or attention to McCoillte.They disappeared under a rock and as they went out of sight Mc Coillte and the dog were able to move again. They arrived home, and he was unsure whether to tell his wife what had occurred. There was no need to have worried. She attacked him the minute he came in the door. “Where did you disappear to all day” she roared. “All day” says he, “sure I’m only gone an hour and a half”! “It’s 8 o’clock in the evening” says she. McCoillte was dumbfounded, he told her what had happened to him and the dog but he might have been talking to the wall for she didn’t believe a word of it. She thawed out about 3 weeks later. They hadn’t spoken in all that time but she would never mention the Leprechauns again till many years later. [H2] Leprechauns protected under the European Habitats Directive. The Last Leprechauns of IrelandMcCoillte was now a believer. He gathered a group of like minded people together and for years they lobbied the E.U.to have theThe directive protects flora, fauna, and wild animals. They lobbied to have Leprechauns added to the end of it.It was tough going but they finally achieved their objective in 2009, when they became officially recognised. The E.U. sent Madame Isobel Jeanne from Fecamp in Brittany France to Carlingford with the official letter declaring the Leprechaun’s of Carlingford Mountain protected under the European Habitats directive, on the grounds that they could not prove or disprove their existence.Mc Coillte was elated, he and his committee sold Leprechaun Hunting Licences and organised a ceramic Leprechaun hunt on the mountain with €2000 in total hidden under them to celebrate the protection zone. It is held every year at 2pm on the Sunday in March when the clocks move forwards an hour to summertime. Thousands turn up it. [IMG: 041] [IMG: hunt] [IMG: 035] [IMG: 021] [IMG: 027] [IMG: 028] [IMG: tholsel-4] [IMG: Recovery-unit] [IMG: My-Pictures-1187] [IMG: wedding] [IMG: 032] [IMG: 018] McCoillte met the little folk again. It turned out that one of the gold coins gifted him to talk and to see them. He subsequently communicated directly, regularly, with the elder of the clan, a Leprechaun called Carraig, one of the 236 Leprechauns who live below the slate rock in Carlingford Co. Louth. Carraig wanted their story to be told, there had been millions of them in Ireland and they had all died out. All that were left in the whole of Ireland were 236.The only species in the world that could help them survive were humans and the suit, bones, and coins were a ploy to gain the attention of someone.McCoillte took out his notebook as Carraig began to speak. He told him of their lives from the beginning of time till today, covering the Geological, Mythological and Social history of Ireland and in particular that of the Carlingford and Cooley Peninsula. The small passage way in the main chamber with the glass doors is one of 5 used by the Leprechauns when they come down to Carlingford from the Slate rock on Foy Mountain. It was only discovered in 2011 when Carraig agreed to make it’s whereabouts known to McCoillte . McCoillte published his notes in book form in Oct.2011, and it was launched by Mairead McGuinness M.E.P.in the Carlingford Heritage centre. It’s called “The Last Leprechauns of Ireland”. The book “The Last Leprechauns of Ireland” is available at the Tourist Office in Carlingford or on line at Amazon.com. The author – Kevin J. Woods, known locally as a Leprechaun Whisperer is the proprietor of Shalom House on Ghan Road. The book is in hardback and retails at €20. FIND THE BOOKS
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SUB-PAGE (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/stories/the-cavern/) The Cavern – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
[H2] The Tunnels Millions of years ago Leprechauns lived in Clans all over Ireland. They communicated with each through a series of tunnels connected to a central gathering point in a vast plain below Athlone. Once a year clan elders met in Athlone to exchange information on the happening in all parts of Ireland. Many tunnels still exist today following the leprechaun’s demise. [H2] Tunnel under carlingford The 236 leprechauns’ still alive now live in a cavern below the Cooley Mountains on Sliabh Foy and this is linked by a tunnel under Carlingford to a cavern on the shores of Carlingford Lough.It lies hidden beneath the Carlingford Folklore Park on Ghan Road. [H2] The Cavern A visit to the Leprechaun Cavern includes storytelling and takes an hour approx. (mostly indoors). Booking is not necessary but it’s always best to phone ahead. If the Leprechaun Whisperer is not about call to the house door.
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SUB-PAGE (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/all-about-leprechauns/) All about Leprechauns – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
All about Leprechauns [H2] Are Leprechauns Real? [H2] A Brief Story of Irish Leprechauns from the 8th century It’s said that the first reference to leprechauns comes from folklore stories written in the 8 TH Century. The Celts referred to them as water spirits. They were known as Lúchorpáin (meaning small body). Others associate them with Lúgh, a God of sunshine and light, a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, a group of supernatural beings that existed in mythological Ireland. The God Lúgh or Lú gives his name to the County of Louth in modern Ireland. From the 1880s on they became part of Irish folklore. Most said that Leprechauns were shoemakers or cobblers who danced the night away. Their shoes were regularly worn out and needed constant repair. Others said that they spent their time digging for gold and others that they spent their time being mischievous but all in a spirt of fun and devilment. The great Irish writer William Butler Yeats wrote in the 19 th century, of leprechauns being solitary figures and different than fairies but agreed that they did play pranks on people and warned people to keep their distance from them. Sadly, they have been portrayed as monsters through film by Hollywood in recent times, particularly one starring Jennifer Aniston. However, monsters they are not, and nothing could be further from the truth. Leprechauns were never associated with anything bad; they are an entirely different type of being whereas in the fairy world bad things did and can happen. Fairy trees, a lone tree in a field (The Hawthorn), under which fairies live, must not be cut down, even in modern Ireland for fear of what might happen to members of the destructor’s family. Bad news and luck is bound to follow you for the rest of your days. Fairy rings or forts are still common in Ireland. They are stone circles where it is reputed, that any child standing inside the circle could be spirited away by the fairies and a “Changeling” left in their place, a type of human fairy who for evermore did the bidding of the fairies who lived there. Originally leprechauns were seen as small, old, crinkled faced, red haired men dressed in red jackets and trousers edged with gold, floppy hats, black belts with gold buckles and wearing black boots with gold buckles. It is thought that the dominant red was burned into the Irish psyche by the never-ending presence of English soldiery. Following Irish Independence in 1921, green became the dominate colour for the top hat, jacket and boots with red waistcoat and adorning gold buttons and buckles and black boots. It seemed like a natural progression to move away from red to a deep green in an Ireland known as “The Emerald Isle”. The luck of the Irish is legendary. The story about leprechauns and pots of gold hidden at the bottom of rainbows has become the one that dominates Irish culture and folklore.It’s believed that if you can catch one they will grand you 3 wishes The shamrock, a three leaved plant (of the clover family) is associated with St Patrick who came to Ireland as a bishop from Wales in 432 A.D. to bring Christianity to a pagan country.He picked the humble shamrock from the soil to illustrate to King Laeghaire, the High King of Ireland that there were three persons in one God.Through the three leaves of the shamrock plant growing from the one stem. The leaves, he said, represented God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit.Such was the power of Patricks teaching and his use of the shamrock to illustrate the meaning of the Trinity that over the century’s shamrocks, clovers, and leprechauns became an integral part of the folklore stories of Ireland. All these symbols are seen to be lucky. Much of what people believed about leprechauns would change radically in 1989.Ireland has been synonymous with Leprechauns as far back as anyone can remember. It came as no surprise therefore when in 1989 a local councillor in Carlingford Co. Louth claimed to have found the first authentic suit and bones of one of the little people on the Cooley mountains close to the slate rock and adjacent to a wishing well on Foy Mountain know as Jenkins well. In addition to the suit and bones were found four gold coins in the suit pocket O’Hare didn’t realize at the time that they had been left there to attract humankind to their desperate plight. They would need human help to survive. Millions of the little people had lived in Ireland from the beginning of time. The world would find out later why the suit and artifacts were left for him to find. They were a dying breed and only 236 of them survived in all of Ireland when the suit was found. O’Hare showed the artifacts to a friend of his, Kevin Woods, known locally as “McCoillte”. A disbelieving Woods challenged him and told him that there were no such things as leprechauns and that he would prove it him. PJ O'Hare Woods organised a leprechaun hunt on the mountain in 1989. He hid 4000 punts (Irish pounds) up there under four toy leprechauns and sold leprechaun hunting licences for 10 punts or pounds.Thousands came on the day, but nothing was found other than the money and toys. The story died in Carlingford after that, as the huge search had revealed nothing. Sadly, O’Hare died six years later.Two years later, his disbelieving friend Woods or McCoillte was fixing an old stone wall on the perimeter of his land and found a leather purse with four gold coins in it.He recognised them straight away; they were the same ones that were in the suit pocket that he had seen eight years before.McCoillte didn’t know it then, but the coins would change the direction of his life. He would find out that each coin bestowed on him a particular gift. Later that year Woods was out for a walk on the mountain with his boxer dog Petra. To his astonishment he encountered three leprechauns sitting on a rock engaged in conversation with each other. He could see them but was transfixed, as was the dog, both were frozen to the spot, neither were able to speak or bark. In what seemed like an eternity they jumped from the rock and disappeared beneath it. Totally elated he ran home to tell all and sundry what he had seen but not a soul believed him. He was ridiculed by all in the town. His family begged him to forget about it. He didn’t forget about it and weeks later headed back up the mountain to the same place he had encountered them. To his amazement he saw one sitting alone on the very same rock. Woods shook his head and looked away.Then he heard a tiny voice say “Hello McCoillte”.He turned, the little fellow was now standing, not more than 18 inches tall.He stared at him for a while, his mind numbed in disbelief.” Who are you” he asked? “My name is Carraig “he replied.” I am the clan leader of the last remaining 236 leprechauns left in Ireland. One of the coins you found allows you to communicate with me. We are dying out as a species, and we need a human to help in our efforts to survive. ”Are you not human” McCoillte asked?“No, I am a spirit you can see me in the image you want to see me in, others who might receive your gifts in the future might see me as a fairy or angle or in any form they are comfortable with”.“What do you need me to do” McCoillte asked? “I need you to listen to our story, write it down and let the world know that we exist”. Carraig related his story. He told him that they existed from the beginning of time, that they were witness to the geology, geography, mythology and social history of Ireland from the beginning of time till that day. They were witnesses to the great upheaval in the world before the earth’s plates separated from the North American continent. They lived below ground during the ice-age until it ended in Ireland eleven thousand years ago. They saw the first humans arrive in Ireland ten thousand years ago from central Europe. Five thousand years ago, they watched as druids and slaves build the neolithic tomb at Newgrange in Co. Meath. They saw St Partick arrive in Ireland in 432.They were here when the Vikings burned Carlingford twice in 832.They watched the Normans arrive in 1169. Then came the English, and with them came Cromwell who set fire to St Peters Church in Drogheda and slaughtered 2000 people including priests and friars in 1649. They were horrified to see the poverty and misery in Ireland during the famine.in 1845.By the 1900s and for the next ninety years the leprechaun populated dwindled to only 236 in number. Their demise led them to their encounter with Woods (McCoillte) and he published their story in 2009 intitled” The Last Leprechauns of Ireland”. The book was launched in The Heritage Centre Carlingford Co Louth by Mairead McGuinness M.E.P. in 2011. In the same year he claims to have got Leprechauns protected as a species by the E.U. under The European Habitats directive, that protects flora fauna and wild animals, Leprechauns have now been added to the directive. In essence, Woods life, since his encounter has been devoted to their protection and to persuading the world to believe in their existence.He says himself that its only through belief that unique spirts can survive. The number of believers has increased considerably since he first spoke to Carraig (Gaelic for rock).One of the great visitor attractions in County Louth is him telling the full story which includes an underground tour to a cavern in Carlingford, below the earth, where leprechauns and spirits reside. The tour takes one hour. He has appeared on 32 tv programmes and countless radio interviews in his efforts to fulfil the wishes of Carraig and insure the little people’s survival.TV audiences in Russia, America, Australia, E.U. and the UK have heard his story. Social media has clocked up millions of views on his story see (I survived the place that leprechauns live) on You Tube. To increase the worlds familiarity with leprechaun’s, Kevin Woods has embarked on a new journey.Leprechauns claim to be spirits who show themselves to him in the image that he wishes to see them in.He now sees them as children, not as old men with red beards and wrinkled faces but as fresh-faced young children, multicultural and of all persuasions.He calls them “Carlichauns” child leprechauns affectionally known as Carlichauns because they only reside in Carlingford Co Louth Ireland. Their function is primarily to accept wishes from children the world over and to ensure that their wishes are fulfilled. To this end, he, with several colleagues and family have embarked on the making of an animated series of adventures, that will introduce Carlichauns to the four corners of the world. They are still only 236 leprechauns still surviving, their numbers cannot increase, because they are spirits, Leprechauns and Carlichauns are the same spirits. Their numbers however can decrease if people stop believing in them. Essentially if the numbers of believers fall below 236 or indeed no believers that would see the end of them. Thankfully the number who believe” is now measured in the millions. Their existence appears to be assured, through the work of Kevin Woods “Irelands last leprechaun whisperer”.
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SUB-PAGE (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/folklore-park/) Folklore Park – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
[H2] The Folklore Park [H2] Ghan Road, Carlingford Just along the shore, beside the underground cavern of the Last Leprechauns of Ireland you’ll find the Carlingford Folklore Park, an admission free park for people to visit and enjoy, there are seating areas and a small playground with fantastic views of Carlingford Lough, the Mountains of Mourne and Slieve Foye.Dotted throughout the Carlingford Folkpark are storyboards with miniture replicas and art installments which help you learn about the local myths and legends. So enjoy your Zero Cost Stroll around the area along the sea depicting the folklore stories of the area, Proposal stones, and fairy village.Carlingford is a coastal town in the northern part of Ireland.It still has its medieval layout noticeable by the narrow lanes and small streets. It dates back to the 12th century. [IMG: 0-10-scaled.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-6.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-4.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-3.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-1.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-2.jpg] [IMG: 0-14-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-12-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-11-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-9-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-8-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-7-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-6-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-5-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-9-scaled.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-4.jpg] [IMG: 0-14-scaled.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-1.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-2.jpg] [IMG: 0-10-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-5-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-11-scaled.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-6.jpg] [IMG: carlingford-folklore-legends-3.jpg] [IMG: 0-12-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-8-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-7-scaled.jpg] [IMG: 0-6-scaled.jpg] [H2] Local Folklore & Stories [H3] “THE DEER’S CRY” – St Patricks Tale Read the Story » [H3] Finn McCool and the Cloc Mór Stone above Rostrevor Read the Story » [H3] Lúgh of The Long Hand. Co. Louth Read the Story » [H3] Maggies Leap Read the Story » [H3] The Black Crow of Omeath Read the Story » [H3] The Brown Bull of Cooley Read the Story » [H3] The Fairy Horse of Mountain Park Carlingford Co. Louth Read the Story » [H3] The Ghost Ship of Carlingford Lough Read the Story » [H3] The Hare and The Silver fish of Kilkeel Read the Story » [H3] The Headless Ghost of Taaffe’s Castle Read the Story » [H3] The Hidden Bell of Bronach Kilbroney Read the Story » [H3] The Proposal Stones of Carlingford and Mourne Read the Story » [H3] The Story of the Last Leprechauns of Ireland Read the Story » [H3] The Story of the Long Woman’s Grave Read the Story » [H3] The Yew Tree and Black Monk of Newry Read the Story »
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SUB-PAGE (http://thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/opening-times-pricing/) Opening Times · Pricing – The Last Leprechauns of Ireland
[H1] Book a Tour [H2] OPENING TIMES & PRICING Pre-Booking is Not Necessary We encourage visitors to arrive at scheduled times, prebooking is not necessary. × [H3] €10 per child. Includes model leprechaun [H3] €5 Adultaccompanying children [H3] €10 Adults without children [H3] Fun! Priceless [H5] Tour times [H2] Every Sat and Sun at 12pm [H2] Good Fri.– 12pm [H2] Easter Sat 12 pm-3pm [H2] Easter Sun 12 pm -3pm [H2] Easter Mon 12pm-3pm [H2] Tues — 12pm, [H2] Wed — 12pm [H2] [H1] [H1] [H1] Spring, Autumn and Winter School holidays. [H2] [H1] Group Bookings: [H2] Hen, Family, School, Retirees, or Birthday parties above 10. [H4] Payment by PayPal, Cash, Revolut. [IMG: cavern_0002_Layer 2] [IMG: cavern_0001_Layer 3] [IMG: cavern_0003_Background] [IMG: cavern_0000_Layer 4] [H3] “ A Great Day out for Children of All Ages [H3] “ Discover Carlingfords Amazing Link to Irelands Last Known Living Leprechauns. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
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🛡️ Trust Signals — reviews, proof links, trust-theatre flag (Trust & Proof)
30Review mentions (all pages)
1External proof links (all pages)
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| /all-about-leprechauns/ | 5 | 0 |
| /folklore-park/ | 5 | 1 |
| /opening-times-pricing/ | 5 | 0 |
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"url": "https://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/irisj-logokraft-paper-old-paper.png",
"contentUrl": "https://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/irisj-logokraft-paper-old-paper.png",
"width": 1200,
"height": 922,
"caption": "The Last Leprechauns of Ireland"
},
"image": {
"@id": "https://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com/#/schema/logo/image/"
}
}
]
}
Your Diagnosis
Before revealing the machine’s verdict, predict the BS score for each signal. Higher = more BS (more fluff, less verifiable substance). Drag each slider, then submit to compare your judgment against the engine.
Information Density
0 / 30
Read the Narrative & headings: do hard facts (prices, dates, numbers) outweigh fluff power-words?
Semantic Coherence
0 / 20
Compare the homepage promise against the sub-page reality. Do they hold the same line?
Trust & Proof
0 / 20
Weigh review mentions against actual external proof links. Claims without verification = theatre.
Commodity Fingerprint
0 / 15
Check headings & narrative against the industry clichés in the setup above.
Identity & Authority
0 / 15
Inspect the schema: is there real Organization/Person identity with sameAs links, or gaps?
Your predicted BS score
0 / 100
Stuck? Reveal the heuristic lens — how the deterministic page-auditor reads each signal (no AI, pure pattern rules)
These are the structural rules a local, deterministic auditor applies — the same lens you can use to judge each signal. They describe what to look for, not this company’s result.
Information Density
Classify each sentence as substantive or hollow. Grounding markers — numbers, currencies, dates, technical units, named entities — outweigh marketing adjectives. When fluff sits right next to hard evidence, the fluff is forgiven.
Semantic Alignment
Pull the main entities out of the H1, then check whether they actually recur through the body. A page that announces one thing and then talks about another drifts. Headings with no real sentences underneath read as pseudo-substance.
Trust & Proof
Count trust words (review, testimonial, rating, verified) against real outbound proof links (Google, Trustpilot, Clutch, G2, Yelp). Lots of trust language with zero verification links is trust theatre. Unlinked logo galleries count against it.
Commodity Fingerprint
Look at how much sentence length varies. Natural writing varies its rhythm; templated or mass-produced copy is statistically uniform. Very low variation reads as commodity content — unless unique named entities break the pattern.
Identity & Authority
Inspect the JSON-LD. Is there an Organization or Person schema, and does it carry sameAs links to real external profiles (LinkedIn, socials)? Missing schema or no identity declaration signals an anonymous entity.
Want to apply this lens yourself? The free BS Indicator Chrome extension runs these heuristic checks live on any page. Bear in mind it is a single-page, deterministic tool — it relies only on pattern rules for the page in front of it and does not perform the cross-page semantic correlation this audit uses, so its readout is a starting lens, not the full verdict.
B
BS Level
Travel, Tourism & Booking Platforms
45 Avg BS
Based on 641 businesses audited.
BS Detector
Travel, Tourism & Booking Platforms BS: The Last Leprechauns of Ireland (www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com)
http://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com
📍 Industry: Travel, Tourism & Booking Platforms
40
BS / 100
The site is an fascinating hybrid of authentic local folklore and professional neglect. While the narrative content is highly specific and lacks typical corporate fluff, the presence of Lorem Ipsum and the absence of external proof links for ‘global’ claims keeps the BS score at a moderate 40.
Info Density
Power-words vs. Substance ratio.
9
30% BS
Semantic Coherence
Homepage promise vs. Sub-page reality.
4
20% BS
Trust & Proof
Verifiable evidence vs. Trust Theatre.
12
60% BS
Commodity Fingerprint
Detection of industry clichés/templates.
5
33% BS
Identity & Authority
Expert verifiability & Schema depth.
10
67% BS
Immediately remove the Lorem Ipsum placeholder text from the Opening Times and Pricing page. Add outbound links to the specific European Habitats Directive (2009) and the Mairead McGuinness MEP book launch to ground ‘wild’ claims in reality. Update the schema to include sameAs links to the Whisperer’s social media and verifiable press appearances to close the authority gap.
The site fits the Tourism and Experiential Travel category as a niche heritage attraction. However, it leans heavily into mythological storytelling rather than standard travel service content, which creates a unique industry profile.
“The score of 40 is driven primarily by Trust and Proof gaps (unverified reviews and media claims) and Identity/Authority issues (lack of digital footprint for the founder and technical template errors). It avoided a higher score due to the high density of unique, non-generic folklore content that cannot be easily replicated by competitors.”
Verified Analysis Date: May 19, 2026
© 1EuroSEO Independent Evaluator — Non-Sponsored Result
Analysis Disclosure & Source Attribution
This training module utilizes a snapshot of public data from The Last Leprechauns of Ireland, captured on May 19, 2026, to demonstrate how machine logic evaluates different types of business narratives.
Purpose: This data is presented under “Fair Use” / “Educational Exception” for the purpose of forensic semantic analysis, allowing users to compare human intuition against machine-generated evaluations.
Notice to The Last Leprechauns of Ireland: This analysis is part of a non-adversarial audit conducted by 1 Euro SEO. The results provided by 1EuroSEO are intended as professional feedback to help improve any website’s machine-readability and authority signals. The 1EuroSEO BS Detection Tool is a free tool, and anyone can test any company to see how their content is interpreted by AI models.
Any company can use the insights for free and improve its voice by comparing it to industry clichés or competitors. When a company has updated its content, it can always submit a new audit request, which will be reflected in a new current score.
To all users: You are encouraged to visit the live site at http://www.thelastleprechaunsofireland.com to view the most current version of its content and learn from the source what this company is about and what it offers.