kilmacduagh cathedral

Further north is @Glebe House' - a two-storey house of military appearance (possibly the Abbot's house) - built in the 13th century, though altered later. In a field to the north-west is O'Heyne's Church, built in the first half of the 13th century with a beautiful chancel arch supported by pillars with animal and floral decoration, and also with two excellently carved east windows. When the north wall of the church collapsed, probably in the 14th or 15th century, a new wall was built inside int, incorporating the original north doorway, and much of the west wall was built at the same time. Beside this church are the remains of another of uncertain date, but with a 15th century window above the door.

East of the Cathedral, and on the other side of the road, is St. Mary's church with a round-headed east window, built around 1200. The south doorway seems to have been inserted in its present position in the 15th century. The churches were much plundered early in the 13th century. After the Reformation, the monastery passed to Richard 2nd Earl of Clanrickarde.