The aim of the show is to showcase and discover the vital, yet overlooked role of women in Irish mythology
Running from 22 to 28 February, The National Leprechaun Museum will celebrate the forgotten women of Irish folklore with a one woman show titled ‘Fabulous Females’. The event will run nightly from 7.30pm throughout the week.
The aim of the show is to showcase and discover the vital, yet overlooked role of women in Irish mythology. Stepping beyond male dominated Irish folklore with actress Ita Fitzmahony bringing ‘Fabulous Females’ to life under the direction of Antoinette Duffy.
Tickets for ‘Fabulous Females’ priced €15 to €20, are on sale now from the National Leprechaun Museum box office (01 873 3899), Jervis Street, Dublin 1 or online (www.leprechaunmuseum.ie).
‘The National Leprechaun Museum is the world’s first interactive Irish folklore museum dedicated to bringing Irish mythology and folklore to life. The museum’s staff is always on hand to guide visitors through the world of fairies, banshees, brave Celtic warriors and of course, the leprechaun himself.‘ The museum is open daily from 10am until 6pm.
RobMoro 
Running from 22 to 28 February, The National Leprechaun Museum will celebrate the forgotten women of Irish folklore with a one woman show titled ‘Fabulous Females’. The event will run nightly from 7.30pm throughout the week.
The aim of the show is to showcase and discover the vital, yet overlooked role of women in Irish mythology. Stepping beyond male dominated Irish folklore with actress Ita Fitzmahony bringing ‘Fabulous Females’ to life under the direction of Antoinette Duffy.
Tickets for ‘Fabulous Females’ priced €15 to €20, are on sale now from the National Leprechaun Museum box office (01 873 3899), Jervis Street, Dublin 1 or online (www.leprechaunmuseum.ie).
‘The National Leprechaun Museum is the world’s first interactive Irish folklore museum dedicated to bringing Irish mythology and folklore to life. The museum’s staff is always on hand to guide visitors through the world of fairies, banshees, brave Celtic warriors and of course, the leprechaun himself.‘ The museum is open daily from 10am until 6pm.
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