A masterplan has been unveiled for a multi-million euro redevelopment of the former Irish Fertiliser Industries (IFI) site at Marino Point in Cork harbour, which will include a mix of industries and a new cruise ship berth.

Plans for a massive air show over Cork Harbour, featuring jet displays and wing walkers, have been unveiled.

Overlooking Cork Harbour, this impressive Victorian home has been practically rebuilt, writes Trish Dromey.

A marine biologist with a passion for scuba diving is going deep with a new venture which aims to unlock the underwater tourism potential of Cork Harbour.

An environment lobby group is hoping the High Court will next week approve an application seeking a judicial review of An Bord Pleanála’s controversial thumbs-up for a €160m incinerator in Cork Harbour.

Two friends have decided on a novel way of raising funds for an organisation trying to prevent a €160m incinerator being built in Cork Harbour.

There is growing support for Cork to be developed into a Maritime Cluster.

The campaign to stop an incinerator being built in Cork Harbour is stepping up a notch as efforts get under way to raise awareness in Cork City and to get companies to pledge financial support towards the cost of a judicial review.

Donations are pouring in to help fund a possible legal challenge to the controversial decision to grant planning for a €160m incinerator in Cork Harbour.

It's the start of a weeklong celebration of the many, many marine joys of Cork Harbour, with a kick-off today of An Rás Mór, the up-to 28 kilometre Ocean to City race, seeing 600 participants in up to 200 craft racing from the glorious harbour’s mouth, right on up to the city centre.

By Tommy Barker

The deadline for deciding on whether to give the go-ahead to a controversial incinerator in Cork Harbour has been pushed out for the eighth time. It is one of the State’s longest-running planning sagas.

The longest-running planning saga in An Bord Pleanála’s history is set to drag on after it deferred, for the seventh time, a decision on plans for an incinerator in the Cork Harbour area.

They handed kids to the childminder, burnt the midnight oil brushing up on research and refused to be beaten by the planning system. Environmental lobby group CHASE could write the handbook for running a tight campaign. Later this week, they should know if their marathon efforts have all been in vain, writes Catherine Shanahan.

Spike Island, Ireland’s equivalent of Alcatraz, has been nominated as one of Europe’s leading tourist attractions in the prestigious World Travel Awards.

Tommy Barker reports on a superb family home which has road, rail and river access for commuting.

There is a large amount of property (and, potential) on offer at Merville, for its quoted €550,000 AMV, says Tommy Barker            

100 years ago this week, just before shipping was made safer by the entry of the United States into World War I, a number of Cork vessels were sunk by German U-boats and mines. Patrick G O’Shea recalls one of the lost ships, on which a relative was killed.

If you love boats, dinghies and the sea, No 2 Dolphin Terrace will be right up your street: directly across the road from this early 1990s semi-d is the dinghy park of the Royal Cork Yacht Club.

Tommy Barker on a unique Aghada house with a high-flying past.

This one-off property is sure to attract a buyer looking for a unique family home.

Cobh is being plagued by bad today, where an empty gas tanker left Cork Harbour after its anchor got stuck in a sandbank.

This modern three-bed semi-d in Cork harbour is sure to attract plenty of interest, especially from first-time buyers, writes Trish Dromey.

A senior government official has warned that the €61m budget announced for the clean-up of the former Irish Steel plant on Haulbowline in Cork Harbour will not be enough to complete plans to transform the site into a major public recreation amenity.

First erected at the Great Cork Exhibition, this cliff top home is perfectly pitched writes Tommy Barker.

Sleek powerboats thundered around Cork Harbour yesterday during high-speed course tests ahead of what’s set to one of the most spectacular sporting events staged in Ireland this year.

The minister for the defence and marine, Simon Coveney, will oppose controversial new plans for a €160m incinerator in Cork Harbour.

Apartments filled from port to starboard with view of boats at moorings, marinas and a boatyard or two.

There’s a suitably royal sound to the elevated Cobh town period home called Kingswell, built back in the days when Cobh was the British naval port Queenstown, and this sizeable semi-d is said to have had an identical match in Dublin’s Kingstown, now called Dún Laoghaire.

A Cork harbour site which once sold for €25m to Howard Holdings comes to market in the same week as the city’s Howard Holdings-developed Clarion Hotel sells for €35m.

There’s scope for lots of living and working options at the family home called Cruachu, or No 20, at Cork harbour’s popular Avondale scheme of varied detached homes.

An online petition has been launched against plans to build a giant incinerator in Cork harbour by a group who has being fighting against such a proposal for the past 14 years.