Stadium Information | Munster SHC Cork V Limerick

Match Day Information: Cork vs Limerick

Date: Sunday, 26th April 2026

Venue: SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh

Competition: Munster Senior Hurling Championship Round 2 – Cork v Limerick at 2pm
Competition: Munster Senior Camogie Championship Semi-Final – Tipperary v Limerick at 12 noon

SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh looks forward to welcoming supporters from Cork, Limerick and Tipperary ahead of a big afternoon of hurling / camogie action.

🎟️ Ticket Information – Important Reminder

  • All tickets are now sold out for the game
  • No tickets on sale at the stadium
  • All patrons, including U16s, require a valid ticket
  • Gates open at 11:00am. Supporters are encouraged to arrive early, enjoy refreshments, and take in the pre-match atmosphere

🎫 Ticket & Entry Reminder

  • Please ensure your mobile phone is fully charged
  • Download tickets in advance or save to Apple Wallet / Google Wallet
  • If using physical tickets, bring a printed copy
  • Transfer tickets in advance for independent entry
  • Have your ticket ready on arrival to avoid delays

🪑 Stand Information

  • Allocated seating applies in:
    • South Stand Lower
    • South Stand Upper
    • South Stand Premium
    • North Stand
  • Terraces operate on a first come, first served basis

🚪 Stadium Access

  • Turnstiles open from 11:00 AM
  • All stands and terrace areas will be open
  • Please check your ticket in advance for your allocated area
  • Arrive early to ensure smooth entry to the stadium

Match graphic 1

Match graphic 2

Important Ticket Information

Supporters are reminded that tickets must be downloaded in advance or printed. Screenshots will not be accepted for entry.

Ticket notice

🚶 Getting to SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh

  • Approx. 25–30 minute walk from Cork city centre
  • Accessible via the Marina Greenway from Mahon / Passage West

🚗 Traffic & Travel Information

Parking: No onsite parking available. Garda traffic management will be in place.

City Centre Parking:

  • Q-Park: City Hall, Grand Parade, St. Finbarr’s
  • APCOA: St. Patrick’s Quay, Merchants Quay, Carroll’s Quay

Public Transport:

  • Bus Éireann routes 202 and 212
  • Coach set-down/pick-up: Boreenmanna Road (near Maxol)
  • Kent Station approx. 35-minute walk
  • Stadium is a 25-minute walk from Cork City Centre
  • Greenway provides a safe walking route
  • No public parking at the stadium
  • Garda cordon in place – follow directions
  • Please park legally and responsibly in surrounding areas

🚧 Road Closure Information – Sunday 26th April 2026

Traffic management measures will be in place around SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh ahead of the fixture.

Inner Cordon – From 08:30hrs

  • Maryville at Blackrock Road junction
  • Monahan Road at Marquee Road junction
  • Centre Park Road at Marquee Road junction
  • Ardfoyle Avenue at Blackrock Road junction
  • Park Avenue at Blackrock Road junction

Outer Cordon – From 10:30hrs

  • Churchyard Lane at Boreenmanna Road junction
  • Churchyard Lane at Blackrock Road junction
  • Crab Lane at Boreenmanna Road junction
  • Crab Lane at Blackrock Road junction
  • Centre Park Road at Victoria Road Roundabout
  • Monahan Road at Victoria Road Junction (Circle K)

Additional Traffic Information

  • No access to Centre Park Road from Monahan Road due to ongoing works
  • Heavy pedestrian and traffic volumes expected between:
    • 13:00hrs – 14:00hrs
    • 15:45hrs – 16:30hrs

Supporters are advised to plan journeys in advance and allow additional travel time.

🌧️ Weather Advisory

SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh is an open stadium. Supporters are advised to dress appropriately for mixed weather conditions.

Cork Senior Hurling team to face Limerick in Round 2 of the Munster Championship

The Cork Senior Hurling team to face Limerick in Round 2 of the Munster Championship this Sunday has been named by manager Ben O’Connor. The game will take place in SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh with a 2:00PM throw-in.

 

Cork Senior Football team to face Tipperary in Munster SFC Semi-Final

The Cork Senior Football team to face Tipperary in the Munster Championship Semi-Final this Saturday has been named by manager John Cleary. The Rebels travel to FBD Semple Stadium for a 2:00 PM throw-in.

Tickets for the game are available below.

 

 

There are no upcoming events at this time

All-Ireland Scór Sinsear Final to take place this weekend

All roads lead to the West this Saturday, April 25th as three clubs make their way for the All-Ireland Scór Sinsear Final.
The Tráth na gCeist – Babhta 1 commences at 11:30am in the TF Hotel and the stage competitions get underway at 3pm in The TF Royal Theatre, Westport Road, Castlebar, Co. Mayo, V93 V6WF.
First up for Cork will be Milstreet’s Tráth na gCeist team with the first round commencing at 11:30am. The top three from this will make it to the stage round at 3pm. Following that, Sibéal Ní Mhordha of Raonaithe Cairbre will take to the stage in Amhránaíocht Aonair before she joins her clubmates for the Bailéad Ghrúpa competition. After the ‘sos’ Naomh Séamus’ Nuachleas troupe will take to the stage.
We wish them the very best of luck as they represent the County and fly the Rebel flag on the National stage.
Tickets on sale

All those lucky enough to have secured their ticket or who will be in attendance in Castlebar, remember to bring your club and county flags and our strong Rebel Roar!

For those who can’t make it, tune in to watch the livestream on the TradTG4 YouTube channel. Link to watch will be shared on the Scór Chorcaí Facebook page on Saturday.

U20 Match Report | Cork book their place in Munster Final

Cork’s comprehensive 21-point win over Waterford underlines the strength and cohesion within this U20 panel, but it also came against a Waterford side that showed moments of quality and resilience. From a Cork GAA perspective, the Rebels executed an effective, high-tempo game plan, with Seán Coakley and Dylan O’Neill leading a well-balanced attack and a wide spread of scorers highlighting strong team play.

Defensively, Cork were well organised, though they will reflect on the concession of a second-half goal—credit to Waterford for capitalising clinically on that opportunity. Waterford also showed early promise, briefly taking the lead and demonstrating efficiency in front of goal during key moments.

For Cork, the result reflects the impact of continued player development across clubs and a clear attacking identity. However, there is respect for the challenge Waterford brought. Attention now turns to Kerry, where a higher level of intensity and consistency will be required in the Munster final.