About Cork
Cork Airport Business Park
Enhancing Cork City's Vibrancy
Beyond its infrastructural prowess, the business park plays a pivotal role in bolstering Cork City’s economic landscape. By attracting and retaining top-tier companies, it not only contributes to the city’s prosperity but also reinforces its position as a competitive destination on both national and international stages.
Quality of Life in Cork
Choosing Cork Airport Business Park means choosing a better quality of life for your team. Cork is a thriving, forward-looking city, within 30 minutes, you can swap the boardroom for –
- Blue Flag beaches like Garretstown and Garrylucas.
- Championship golf courses, including Old Head Golf Links and Fota Island Resort.
- Misty mountains, rivers, and trails for walking, cycling, and fishing.
- World-class food and culture in Ireland’s culinary capital.
- A youthful, talented workforce fed by UCC and MTU, including over 43,000 students.
Cork Airport Business Park offers companies more than a place to operate, it’s a place where business prospers, employees thrive, and global success is supported by local strengths.
Why Cork Business Park is the right choice for your people:
- Food: Recognised as the culinary capital of Ireland, Cork boasts a vibrant food scene in its city and county. A short drive leads to the village of Kinsale, famed for its exceptional dining experiences featuring locally sourced produce.
- Sport: For golf enthusiasts, the area offers 22 varied and challenging courses, including the spectacular Old Head Golf Links, perched on dramatic cliffs overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The region's unspoiled coastline is dotted with Blue Flag beaches like Garretstown and Garrylucas, perfect for relaxation and water sports. Imagine the roar of the crowd at Páirc Uí Chaoimh, less than 10km from Cork Airport Business Park, a renowned stadium that hosts thrilling Gaelic football and hurling matches, showcasing the passion for Ireland's national sports.
- Landscapes: Misty mountains, rolling countryside, and meandering rivers provide a picturesque backdrop for extensive walking and cycling trails, catering to nature lovers and adventure seekers alike.
- Culture: Cork's rich heritage is reflected in its numerous festivals, theaters, and art galleries, offering a vibrant cultural scene that enriches the community.
- Education: Cork stands as a compelling location for businesses seeking exceptional education facilities and access to a rich talent pool. The region is home to a diverse range of third-level institutions, most notably University College Cork (UCC) and Munster Technological University (MTU), both of which boast strong reputations nationally and internationally. UCC, with its long-standing tradition and comprehensive range of programs such as Arts, Celtic Studies & Social Sciences; Business & Law; Medicine & Health; and Science, Engineering & Food Science, produces highly skilled graduates. MTU offers a more technologically focused education with strong links to industry, particularly in areas like business, science, computing, and engineering, with multiple campuses in and around Cork.