No. It is about 85 miles or 136 kilometres from Longford town to Donegal town. Longford is a small county, but Donegal is a large one. So depending on where you are going, it could be a lot further. Donegal town is in south Donegal. The most northerly point in the county is Malin Head. If you were going that far it would be about 134 miles or 215 kilometres.
Donegal is predominantly Catholic.
Surprisingly enough, County Donegal !!
Yes.
Donegal is not located in Northern Ireland because it is part of the Republic of Ireland, which is a separate country from Northern Ireland.
From West to East: Donegal, Leitrim, Cavan, Monaghan, Louth From West to East: Donegal, Leitrim, Cavan, Monaghan, Louth
From Dublin city to Longford town is about 73 miles or 118 kilometres.
From Belfast to the town of Donegal is about 109 miles or about 175 kilometres.
It can range from 4Km to 80Km depending on were about in Donegal. Londonderry is almost on the boarder of County Donegal and County Londonderry.
Donegal, Fermanagh, Cavan, Longford, Roscommon and Sligo.
about 90 km
From Donegal town to Drung is about 68 miles or 109 kilometres.
A number of rivers are in county Longford. By far the most significant is Ireland's longest river, the Shannon, which runs along the western boundary of the county. The River Inny and River Camlin are another two rivers in Longford. The Royal Canal also goes through Longford.
Drogheda to Donegal town is about 123 miles, though there are many routes you can take, some of which would be longer.
From Donegal town to Dungannon is about 109 kilometres or 67 miles. Donegal is a large county, so distances from other parts of the county to Dungannon would vary considerably, up to 100 miles.
Jim Broadbent.
Donegal is a very large county, so it would depend on where you are going. It would be at least 230 kilometres or about 140 miles.
Raymond Longford's birth name is Longford, John Walter.