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gaa · Saturday 15 August 2026 · Various 
Armagh Camogie County Championship 2026
At Various grounds, Co. Armagh · Various, Co. Armagh
At Various grounds, Co. Armagh · Various, Co. Armagh
Club camogie in Armagh runs deep, and the county championship is where that passion plays out in full. From late summer through to the autumn finals, clubs from across County Armagh meet to contest senior, intermediate and junior honours - three separate grades that give the competition real breadth and meaning. This is the kind of fixture that draws family, neighbours and parish loyalists rather than passing tourists, which makes it a genuinely local experience. If you want to see Gaelic games at club level, where the stakes feel personal and the atmosphere is tight-knit, this is the one.
The Armagh Camogie County Championship runs across multiple weekends, with games hosted at club grounds spread around the county. Each of the three grades - senior, intermediate and junior - runs its own draw, so there are fixtures across the summer with the county finals typically in October or November. Armagh camogie has been building steadily in recent years, with the county team competing at All-Ireland Premier Junior level, and club competitions have reflected that growing strength and depth. Crossmaglen, in the south of the county, was one of the clubs that helped revive camogie in the area and still competes at county level alongside a range of clubs from the Armagh City area, north Armagh and the border country. Admission is from £5; exact amounts can vary by venue and grade.
Fixtures are spread across club grounds throughout County Armagh rather than a single venue, so checking armaghcamogie.com before you travel is essential. The city of Armagh itself sits on the A3 and is well connected by road from Belfast (around 40 minutes), Dublin (1 hour 20 minutes via the M1/A1), and Monaghan town (35 minutes). Translink operates bus services between Armagh and Belfast on the 251 route, and Expressway coaches connect via Newry and Dundalk for those coming from the south. Club grounds in rural parts of the county are best reached by car. Parking at GAA club grounds is generally free on match days.
County Armagh packs a lot in - the twin cathedrals rising above the city, the Palace Demesne public park, and the Armagh Observatory and Planetarium are all worth a visit. The city’s Georgian core is one of the better-preserved streetscapes in Ulster. There is more to see in Armagh and across Co. Armagh.
Heading to Various grounds, Co. Armagh in Armagh? Armagh has plenty more to see. Read the Armagh area guide, find what else is on, and explore the towns and villages nearby.