Festival Chairman: Paul Braham.
Email:
paulbraham813@btinternet.com
Ph: 0044 28 4173 8833 Mob: 07879411553
Festival Secretary:  Brendan Bradley
Email:
brendanbradley1@aol.com
Ph: 0044 28 4177 2346

Festival Treasurer: Michael Shiels
Mob: 07917433073
'Maiden of the Mournes'
International Festival
Warrenpoint
3rd - 10th August 2008
Internal Links:
Home Page
Maidens 2008
Festival  2007 Photos
Festival  Programme 2008
Maiden of the Mournes Contest
Sports Events
Warrenpoint
5 & 10K Fun Run
External Links
www.aoifeonline.com
www.discoverireland.ie
www.oldwarrenpoint.com
Principal Sponsors
Maiden of the Mournes 2007 Grainne Larkin the Clare Maiden
wearing her Newbridge Silverware Tiara and Necklace
Newry & Mourne District Council
The Quays Shopping & Leisure Centre
Diamonds Restaurant
Main Sponsors
Newbridge Silverware
Newry Democrat
The Genoa Cafe
The Whistledown Inn
On the Sea Wall with Carlingford Lough in the Background
In the Municipal Park
Warrenpoint is a small town of about 7000 population situated on a headland jutting out into Carlingford Lough. Carlingford Lough is a fiord like sea inlet with mountains sweeping down to the sea on either side. This unusual combination of sea and mountains gives rise to the magnificent scenery for which the area is justly famous.

Warrenpoint Festival is a community festival with an international flavour - the 'Maiden of the Mournes' Contest which attracts competitors from all over the world .

The Festival includes concerts,free street entertainment, a fireworks extravaganza, numerous children's events, a Festival Parade, a Festival Banquet and the Selection & Crowning of the 'Maiden of the Mournes'.

A number of sports clubs and other organisations also run events in and around the festival week e.g. the Warrenpoint Regatta; Donaghaguy Angling Competition , St Peter's GFC u-10 blitz, Warrenpoint Town's Junior Soccer School, which are open to both locals  and visitors

GOOD NEWS!  The ferry service to Omeath is now operating for the summer.
Rostrevor Mountain from above Warrenpoint
Looking across the Lough to the Cooley Mountains