Prince Charles visits Glendalough Monastic Site while in Ireland
The Prince of Wales, 70, took a guided tour through the stunning scenery of a botanical garden as his two day tour of the Irish Republic continued on Tuesday. Charles was greeted by Seamus O Brien, Head Gardener at Kilmacurragh, who showed him around, right.
Original Article:
Original Video:
Daily Mail Facebook:
Daily Mail IG:
Daily Mail Snap:
Daily Mail Twitter:
Daily Mail Pinterest:
Daily Mail Google+:
Get the free Daily Mail mobile app:
Camilla tours a weaving mill in Ireland while on royal tour
The Prince of Wales, 70, took a guided tour through the stunning scenery of a botanical garden as his two day tour of the Irish Republic continued on Tuesday. Charles was greeted by Seamus O Brien, Head Gardener at Kilmacurragh, who showed him around, right.
Original Article:
Original Video:
Daily Mail Facebook:
Daily Mail IG:
Daily Mail Snap:
Daily Mail Twitter:
Daily Mail Pinterest:
Daily Mail Google+:
Get the free Daily Mail mobile app:
A Day Trip To Fountains Abbey | Yorkshire Tour 2019
We visit the wonderful Fountains Abbey in Yorkshire.
The abbey was founded in 1132 by 13 Benedictine monks from St Mary’s in York. They'd grown fed up of the extravagant and rowdy way that the monks lived in York and so they escaped seeking to live a devout and simple lifestyle elsewhere. This was how they came to Fountains.
By the time three years had passed the monks had become settled into their new way of life and had been admitted to the austere Cistercian Order and with that came an important development – the introduction of the Cistercian system of lay brothers.
More from the National Trust website at:
Music: Cantus Firmus Monks and
Ethereal Choir Ascends by Doug Maxwell/Media Rights Productions
We do Motorhome Reviews, Motorhome Days Out, Help, Hints and Tips on Motorhomes, Motorhome Tours in the UK and Europe, we visit Motorhome Shows, and spend over a third of our year living in a motorhome. In fact all things motorhome!
Check out our channel and subscribe.
I aim to release a video each week, every Friday at 18:00, as a minimum, when we are at home. When we are away on a trip or at a show I aim to do a daily video, but this will vary depending if I have a signal.
Please - share, leave a comment, click subscribe (it's free), click the bell icon for notifications of all our new videos on our motorhome trips, shows, events, help, hints and tips on all aspects of #motorhomes #motorcaravan #campervan
Thanks for watching!
Follow me on
Facebook:
Twitter:
YouTube Channel
Affiliate Links (we get a small percentage, you pay the same)
Film Equipment:
GoPro HERO7 Black with SanDisk 32G Memory Card Waterproof Digital Action Camera with Touch Screen
Ulanzi Mini Tripod With Detachable Ball Head + Universal Phone Holder, Flexible/Portable and Adjustable Tripod Stand Holder For iPhone7 plus/Most Cell Phone/Compact Camera/Go pro/Microphone
ULANZI V2 Multifunctional Vlogging Case w Cold Shoe Mount for Microphone LED Video Light,Wire Connectable Frame Housing Shell Cage
Ulanzi Ultra Bright LED Video Light 49 led video light- without battery
Manfrotto Compact Light Aluminium Tripod with Ball Head - Black
Waterproof Wearable Smart Remote for GoPro Hero 6/5/4/3plus and Session cameras
Sametop 360 Degree Rotating Aluminum Swivel Pivot Arm Mount Tripod Mount Adapter for GoPro Hero 6, 5, 4, Session, 3+, 3, 2, 1 Cameras
EDUTIGE Dual microphone ETM-001 Microphone for Action Camera (GOPRO)
GoPro Hero 5 Session
Go Pro Hero 6 Black
Samsung Galaxy S8+
SanDisk Extreme Plus microSD 64GB
Jivo JI-1850 GoGear 11-in-1 Kit for GoPro or Action Camera
Accessories for Gopro, ccbetter Action camera mounts for Gopro Hero 7 hero 2018 hero 6 Hero 4 Hero 5 Session Hero 1 2 3 3+ for most of sports camera including Wrist Strap With Case (Black) by ccbetter.
Motorhome: Fiat Ducato Swift Bolero 714sb (2014)
Car: VW Club Up! (2015)
Dog(s): Poppy, a West Highland White Terrier (2013), Tara, a Cavascon (2014), my sister's dog, who we look after occasionally.
Dashcam: Nextbase 312GW
Dayclox International Digital Calendar Day Clock
Falcon Navigator FN-7GPSM 7 Sat Nav for Motorhome, Caravan, RV
Please note: it''s easier for me to answer questions on YouTube, either as a comment on a video or as a comment in community. As the channel grows I'm going to struggle to answer everyone's questions on messenger, or Facebook.
Thanks!
Dublin and Mystical Side Trips
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | Dublin's story is of feast and famine — from its 18th-century Golden Age to its 20th-century struggles for independence to its boomtime today. We explore the town's foreboding castle and patriotic jail, plus Trinity College with its Book of Kells. Later we party in Temple Bar, awash in Celtic music and Guinness. We side-trip to the prehistoric necropolis of Newgrange and the medieval monastery at Glendalough, deep in the scenic Wicklow Mountains. © 2002 Rick Steves' Europe
Places to see in ( Downpatrick - UK )
Places to see in ( Downpatrick - UK )
Downpatrick is a medium-sized town about 33 km south of Belfast in County Down, Northern Ireland. It has been an important site since ancient times. Its cathedral is said to be the burial place of Saint Patrick.
As the largest town in the Lecale area, Downpatrick is a commercial, recreational and administrative centre for the locality and serves as a hub for the nearby towns and villages. Within a 30 minutes drive from Belfast, the location serves as a commuter town for a large number of people. The town has a number of primary and post-primary schools educating students from all over the east Down area.
Downpatrick is characterised by the rolling drumlins that are a feature of the Lecale area and a legacy of glaciation during the Pleistocene, the Down drumlins themselves are underlaid by Ordovician and Silurian shales and grits. Its lowest point lies within the marshland surrounding the north east of the town, recorded as being 1.3 ft (0.40 m) below sea level. Downpatrick is approximately 22 miles (35 km) from Belfast and has a regular bus service to the city.
Ballyalton Court Cairn is a single court grave situated on a rock outcrop by the roadside 0.5 miles (0.80 km) from Ballyalton village, which is 2.25 miles (3.62 km) east of Downpatrick, at grid ref 531 448. Ballynoe Stone Circle, a large circle of over 50 closely spaced upright stones, surrounding a mound which, when excavated, was found to contain two cists in which cremated bones were found, is only 2.5 miles (4 km) south in the hamlet of Ballynoe.
Down County Museum, is located on the Mall in English Street in Downpatrick and was formerly the old Down County Gaol. It was built between 1789 and 1796 at the behest of the County Grand Jury of Down under the supervision of Marquess of Downshire, the Earl of Hillsborough and the Hon Edward Ward, it was designed by architect Charles Lilly.
Downpatrick Racecourse, is located on the Ballydugan Road on the outskirts of Downpatrick. Horse racing has been held at Downpatrick under the charter of James II of England.
Downpatrick & County Down Railway is Ireland's only full-sized heritage railway. Built on the BCDR's former line to Belfast, it links the town with Inch Abbey and various other places of historical interest.
Inch Abbey, a large, ruined Cistercian monastic site featuring early Gothic architecture is 0.75 miles (1.2 km) north-west of Downpatrick on the north bank of the River Quoile off the main road to Belfast. The Lecale peninsula covers an area of some 78 square miles (200 km2) between Downpatrick and Dundrum. It is an area of historical and geographic significance.
The Mound of Down or Rathkeltair is one of the major earthworks of Ulster, situated on the NW edge of Downpatrick it is a good example of an Iron Age defensive earthwork in the middle of which a Norman Motte and Bailey was built by John de Courcy after his defeat of Rory Mac Donlevy in 1177.
St. Patrick Center, is the only permanent exhibition in the world dedicated to the patron saint of Ireland, and one of the best tourist destinations in Ireland. Quoile Castle is a ruined 16th-century tower house, just off the main road from Downpatrick to Strangford.
Downpatrick is situated at the junction of the A7 (Downpatrick to Saintfield and Belfast) road, the A25 (Downpatrick to Newry and Dublin) road and the A2 coast road. While there are no rail services in Downpatrick, Ulsterbus provides bus services to and from the Downpatrick Bus Station. Downpatrick railway station on the Belfast and County Down Railway, opened on 23 March 1859 and Downpatrick Loop Platform opened on 24 September 1892.
( Downpatrick - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Downpatrick . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Downpatrick - UK
Join us for more :
Ireland Coach Tour - 12 Day Emerald Supreme
For further details contact
Tour Includes:
- Airport transfers at start and end of tour
- Sightseeing by luxury coach
- Professional driver/guide
- 11 nights in hotels listed
- Full breakfast daily (B) except on day 1
- 10 dinners (D) including
- O'Connell's Restaurant with live music in Dublin
- Killeen House Restaurant in Killarney
- Eddie's Pub dinner and entertainment
- Abbey Tavern' Loft Restaurant & Irish show
- 6 table d'hote dinners
- 2 Lunches (L) at Bungalow Farmhouse and a W. B. Yeats' themed lunch at Broc House with a guided tour of Sligo
- Welcome get-together drink
- Tours of Dublin and Belfast with local guides
- Horse-drawn jaunting car ride in Killarney
- Ferry rides across the River Shannon and Lough Corrib
- Killary Fjord catamaran cruise with an Irish coffee
- The Quiet Man walking tour of Cong
- Slieve League sea cliffs followed by home-baked scones with coffee or tea
- Walking tour of Derry
- Dublin open-top bus tour with a visit and drink at Guinness Storehouse or Old Jameson Distillery
- Visits and admissions to Russborough House, Book of Kells at Trinity College, National Stud & Japanese Gardens, Skellig Experience, Cliffs of Moher, Cnoc Suain, Kylemore Abbey, Museum of Country Life, W. B. Yeats' Grave, Triona Design, Giant's Causeway and Titanic Belfast
- Headsets for walking tours
- Deluxe flight bag, ticket wallet, luggage tags & strap
- All local taxes, hotel service charges & porterage for one suitcase per person
Edinburgh Day 2 + Fly to Dublin, Ireland
Welcome to my big trip of 2017. Today is day 2 of our journey. We start the day with our Harry Potter Walking Tour through Edinburgh, eat at The Elephant House Cafe and quickly fly over to Dublin, Ireland. Join us as we walk around the city once again and end the day with some beautiful music!
——Today’s Activities ——
Harry Potter Walking Tour:
(Very Fun tour and another great way to experience a walking tour of the Old Town. Very informative and fun experience. Definitely would recommend!)
Celtic Woman: held within 3Arena Dublin
(such a fantastic show. I would love to go again!)
——Places We Ate / Tea Time——
Included Breakfast at Motel One
The Elephant House Cafe:
(Long Lines depending on when you get there, but delicious coffee and tea! The Haggis with Neeps and Tatties is great too!)
——Sleeping Quarters——
Motel One:
(Fantastic Location. Very Clean, Friendly and Professional. Great Breakfast.)
——Equipment——
Nikon D3300
Rode VideoMicro
Samsung Galaxy S8
Adobe Premiere
——Music——
Whisper by Riot.
Sunburned Salvation by The 129ers.
---links---
instagram: instagram.com/thelovelydesiree/
twitter:
snapchat: snapchat.com/lovelyd7
Holywood Town Belfast - Places to Visit in Northern Ireland
Cities and towns, these are the two different places that tourists get attracted to when it comes to visiting a new country for the first time and trying to explore as much of it as possible, or even for the local people who want to get to know more about their own personal country.
Holywood town is part of Northern Ireland, it is located in the metropolitan area of Belfast city in county Down. This town in Northern Ireland is a civil parish and townland of 755 acres, lying on the shore of Belfast Lough, between Belfast and Bangor.
Going back into the history of this old city, one will get to ask about the name which lots of people now pronounce in the same way as Hollywood is pronounced. Back in the old days, the name Holywood was rather Sanctus Boscus, which means Holy Wood, and it was given to this place by the Normans after the woodland surrounding the monastery founded by St. Laseran before 640.
There are different interesting things that might be held in this town, such as the jazz and blues festival which is held there. There are other things that distinguish this town as well, such as the distinctive building known as the Old Priory. Even though this might sometimes be mistaken for the famous Hollywood in the United States of America, it is also considered one of the most visited towns in county Down for the fashion boutiques that it has, the delis and the galleries.
Holywood is also one of Northern Ireland's famous towns and places because it boasts Ireland's only surviving Maypole dating back to 1700 when a Dutch ship ran aground offshore and as a show of gratitude, they erected their broken mast.
We have already mentioned that the jazz and blues festival is held in Holywood, but there is also the annual May Day Celebrations which are considered the main focus when it comes to this town, and this is actually one of the big events in Ards and North Down calendar, when the school children dance around the maypole alongside market stalls and family attractions.
Holywood town stands as one of the beautiful places with a history carried behind which tourists and locals could visit and check what it has to offer - at least we have already mentioned some of the reasons why we believe this is considered a good place to travel to - but there are still other towns that could be visited in county Down as well, such as the Village of Saintfield ( Donaghadee which is 18 miles away from Belfast ( Crawfordsburn ( and Portaferry (
When it comes to the different attractions in county Down, Northern Ireland, there are different things which we should refer to as well in addition to these towns which we have mentioned, such as checking the Whiterocks Beach in Portrush ( Dundrum Castle ( Ballywalter Beach ( Down County Museum ( Tollymore Forest ( and lots of other things to dig deep behind and discover if you got the chance to be in county Down.
Being a place that is not far away from Belfast city, it is also considered a great suggestion for those touring the city to consider making a different kind of plan and add this destination to their list, they will end up visiting another part of Northern Ireland which they might have never thought about visiting before. The Ulster Folk and Transport Museum in County Down at Cultra, is another touristic attraction that is just next to Holywood which visitors and travelers could also check (
Have you ever been to Holywood in Northern Ireland before? Have you ever realized that there is another Holywood than the one you are used to hear about when it comes to the United States of America? Have you ever been there or ever planned a trip to this beautiful town in county Down? At least now you could make a proper plan and enjoy yourself there.
Holywood in county Down, Northern Ireland, might not be the biggest town to visit or the one with the most attractions, but it is definitely one of the towns close to Belfast that could still offer history along with some attractions that people could enjoy visiting and bring back stories from to their homes and families.
So, are you now planning to visit Holywood and see what this small town getting mixed up with the big US Hollywood actually looks like? Plan your visit as a local or a tourist and let us know your feedback and hear about the stories you will have there in this small town.
Enjoy watching the video about Holywood!
The best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep.
Travel with Scenic | Why we love Great Britain & Ireland
For more information visit:
Let Scenic take you on an unforgettable journey to discover Britain and Ireland; from ancient Stonehenge in England to the dramatic coastline of Ireland's Ring of Kerry. These countries will truly inspire you with their rich history and natural beauty. Our journey begins in the lively city of London, a royal city with a long and colourful history. During our stay we'll see all the famous sites including Buckingham Palace, Big Ben and the houses of Parliament and you'll experience a range of Scenic Freechoice inclusions.Perhaps take a guided tour of magnificent Westminster Abbey or ride the famous London Eye for spectacular views over the city.
Enjoy an evening cruise on the Thames to Greenwich for a welcome dinner at a famous London pub, before retiring to our elegant hotel located in London's exclusive Mayfair area. From London we head west to discover ancient Stonehenge built more than 3,000 years ago, the construction method used to create this ring of mystical stones still remains a mystery today. Explore the sights of the beautiful city of Bath on board an open-top bus and visit the world heritage-listed Roman Bath's. Its then onto the Welsh capital of Cardiff, where we will see the city sites including the two thousand year old castle, before crossing the Irish Sea by ferry and disembarking in Ireland.
In Waterford enjoy time in this city famous for its crystal. You are in for a treat as we head to the Blarney Castle to kiss the Blarney Stone, located just near Cork you'll join the ranks of those who have kissed the famous stone and you'll earn the gift of Irish eloquence better known as the gift of the gab. Later we cross the pretty west court countryside to the lakeside resort of Killarney, here you'll enjoy a two-night stay at the Killarney plaza hotel.Located right in the heart of town experience one of Europe's most scenic journeys, the Ring of Kerry, viewing tiny fishing villages and offshore islands in the evening after dinner we'll visit one of the local pubs for some true Irish music and hospitality.
Leaving Killarney behind, we drive along the Atlantic coast line to the Cliffs of Moher; one of Ireland's most spectacular sights. Standing up to 230 metres above the ground and stretching for 8 kilometres, the
cliffs boast the most amazing views. Enjoy an evening in the town of Athlone, before spending two relaxing nights in Ireland's capital Dublin. The city of Dublin is a cosmopolitan city rich in history and proud of its past, our guided tour of Dublin will showcase the Georgian architecture, the grand city squares and include a visit to the famous Guinness factory.
Enjoy Scenic Freechoice activities including a guided tour of Trinity College and access to the spectacular long room and the famous Book of Kells. Or perhaps you might prefer an opportunity to take a guided tour of the National Museum and learn more about the amazing collection of artifacts on show.In Liverpool experience another Scenic highlight with a visit to the historic Beatles Story Museum, which covers the meteoric rise of the Fab Four. We then find ourselves in the magnificent Lakes District, where the exceptional beauty of the mountains and lakes has inspired many famous writers and poets. Arriving in Scotland we visit Glasgow and experience the majestic scenery of the Scottish Highlands. Explore loch ness and sample one of the most celebrated whiskeys in Scotland, Glenfiddich. Our journey continues south to the falconry display, before boarding the Royal Yacht Britannia for a guided tour; visit the famous Edinburgh Castle and witness its grandeur.
In York we discover the Roman and Viking heritage and the narrow medieval shopping street the Shambles.Continuing south we visit Chatsworth House, one of England's favourite country houses. Our next destination is the charming town of Stratford-upon-Avon, birthplace of William Shakespeare. Our spectacular journey of Britain and Ireland concludes upon our arrival back in London.
For those who prefer a more in-depth experience of Ireland and Scotland, why not join our essence of Ireland and Scottish Highlands tour; on the essence of Ireland and Scottish Highlands tour you can see both these amazing islands in all their glory. In Ireland, experience the history in magic of Dublin, travel along the Ring of Kerry in Killarney, live the monasteries of Galway and in Belfast visit the Giant's Causeway, or take in the city's beauty with some sight seeing.
Ireland Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Ireland.
Ireland is one of Europe’s most green and mysterious islands and everyone who visits this isolated island in the Atlantic Ocean is given a very warm welcome.Dublin is the capital of the Irish Republic and it is a city of musicians, poets and dreamers, as well as being a financial centre. Its many old buildings indicate its long and dramatic past. It was founded by the Vikings within a wonderful valley where the River Liffey flows into the Atlantic Ocean. South west of Dublin is Kildare, the heart of Ireland’s horse racing. In 1902 the Irish national stud, Tully House, was founded there. Rich and eccentric Scottish brewery heir, Colonel William Hall-Walker, had the idea of a creating unique horse breeding scheme that would be based upon astrological calculation. The Wicklow Mountains are a natural paradise of mountains, swamps and lakes, beautiful valleys and a fascinating mountain landscape to the south of Dublin. Jerpoint Abbey near Thomastown dates back to the twelfth century. It is one of the most beautiful Cistercian ruins in Ireland. The Cistercians built the monastery in characteristic style and one of the stone sarcophaguses is said to contain the bones of Holy Nicolas who was buried there by the Crusaders. Although much of it has remained unspoiled, Ireland has undergone much change. It is a land of great natural beauty, healthy commercial success and excellent hospitality: a wild green island set in the wild Atlantic Ocean!
--------------
Watch more travel videos ►
Join us. Subscribe now! ►
Arcadia Television Live TV:
Be our fan on Facebook ►
Follow us on Twitter ►
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
Northern ireland travel
Northern Ireland is today a constitutionally distinct region of the United Kingdom. Its story is sad, yet promising, confusing, and understandable.
The last Ice Age melted away some 10,000 years ago. The dramatic result created the English Channel, Irish Sea and hundreds of rivers and lakes. Great Britain and Ireland (long attached to the European continent) were now islands, and cultural history was about to change.
The Celtic people occupied great stretches of land across central Europe by 500 BC. They first arrived in Ireland around 300 BC, subsequently controlling and influencing this land that the powerful Roman culture never reached.
The Pope in Rome (Celestinus the First) sent the first Christian missionaries to Ireland in the 5th century, including St. Patrick. The Catholic faith spread rapidly, and by the turn of the century abbeys and monasteries were beacons of hope across Ireland.
This somewhat peaceful Celtic world was first invaded by the Vikings in the late 8th century. Their overpowering raids of monasteries and villages continued through the 10th century, and they eventually built permanent power base settlements at Cork, Dublin and Waterford.
Localized fighting over land and property continued for decades, but over time, some Celtic family groups and Vikings reached alliances - sort of a workable, live together understanding. That ended when the Irish King Brian Boru defeated the Danish Vikings in 1014.
In 1169, aggressive English and Norman forces crossed the Irish Sea; Dublin (a Viking stronghold) and other cities quickly fell, and the all-powerful Pope in Rome declared that Henry II (the English King) was now the Lord of Ireland. As you can imagine, that didn't sit very well with the locals.
Centuries of conflicts and localized wars continued, and finally, the embattled Irish chiefs were forced to retreat into the northern province of Ulster (parts of which are now Northern Ireland). By 1607, most, if not all, would flee this land and the English saw an opening.
They quickly instigated a policy called 'plantation,' where waves of Scottish and English Protestants literally took the available land from the now weakened Catholics, laying the groundwork for the strongly-held differences and bitterness that remain to this day.
Understandably, the now angry and proud Celts rebelled, and bloody riots soon followed. Then, after the native Irish supported the losing side in England's Civil War, the worst for Ireland was yet to come.
Jodi & Mairi's World Tour #9 (Dublin)
Join singer-songwriter Jodi Phillis and her music loving friend Mairi Prisk for their final week of the world tour. This week they visit the Emerald Isle's city of Dublin!
Our travellers are staying in a cozy Irish Landmark Trust building in the heart of the city. It was built in 1792 as the stables for the police horses.
They use it for that purpose to this day!
The women were staying in the flat upstairs, not in the stables themselves...just to be clear.
Come along and check out a one thousand year old chapel, graveyard and monastery in Glendalough, explore the Wicklow Mountains and have afternoon tea in Galway.
The rich Pagan history can be felt everywhere. It is bubbling just underneath the surface of every grassy field and each cobblestone street.
Join the women for a Dublin pub crawl and sit in on a traditional Irish music session.
Jodi plays three gigs this week, each one an intimate and unique experience.
The songs featured in this episode are 'Hudson Dreaming' performed at Good Thymes Cafe in Drogheda on October 17, 2019 and 'Truth and the Way' performed at Gibneys of Malahide on October 25, 2019.
We want to thank everyone we have met on this epic journey for being so awesome!
It has been a huge pleasure to make new friends and to be reaquainted with friends and family from the past.
And to all of you who have enjoyed this quirky little travel vlog, we thank you for watching and wish you all love and happiness!
Jodi and Mairi xx
To get new video notifications, please subscribe
For more info please visit jodiphillis.com and join the mailing list for news updates.
facebook.com/jodiphillismusic
Amazing Ireland Trip
Spent 8 full days traveling Ireland with 2 friends. We drove over 1,700 miles through Ireland & Northern Ireland and captured some awesome footage. See below for where we specifically went.
Itinerary
Day 1: From Dublin -- Kilkenny Castle -- Cork
Day 2: From Cork -- Inch Beach -- Valentia Island -- Kerry Cliffs -- Cork (Ring of Kerry)
Day 3: From Cork -- Dublin (pick up friend) -- Glendalough Monastic Site (Wicklow Mountains) -- Jameson Distillery (Cork)
Day 4: From Cork -- Blarney Castle -- Belfast Northern Ireland
Day 5: From Belfast -- Game of Thrones Tour -- Galway
Day 6: From Galway -- Inishmore (Aran Islands) -- Galway
Day 7: From Galway -- Cliffs of Moher -- Limerick -- Dublin
Day 8: From Dublin -- Guinness Storehouse -- Botanical Gardens
Day 9: Travel back to Chicago
This is my 3nd video using the DJI Mavic Pro and GoPro Hero 5 Session. I'm still new to using Adobe Premiere Pro CC. So I apologize for the glitches.
Share this Video:
INSTAGRAM
@thePrete
MUSIC CREDIT
Another Day (Rami & Martin Gutierrez Remix) - MaJLo, Rami, Martin Gutierrez
Spotify: spotify:track:3FRQxWqMJhGScKO5w54i6X
Check out my other video of Lilacia Park and the Veteran's Memorial in Lombard, IL!
Ireland Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Ireland, the Emerald Island. The hills, covered with lush, emerald green grass are full of mystical stone buildings from prehistoric times, Celtic monuments and medieval forts and monasteries. The island is the home of legends, music, poetry and dance. The capital of the Republic of Ireland, Dublin, has many sights worth take a look, for example the Trinity College, Christchurch and the St. Patrick Cathedral, the Parliament, and the National Gallery. The Georgian houses in the vicinity of Merrion Square, with their colorful doors and bronze knockers are the nicest in the city. One cannot skip the Jameson whiskey factory, the Guinness Brewery, and the pubs of the Temple Bar district, where live music is played every evening. Dublin is the city of G. B. Shaw, Oscar Wilde, Yeats, Swift and James Joyce, and the famous Irish dance also originates from here. The countryside has many beautiful castles, parks and charming medieval villages, while nature comforts the visitor with such beauties as the Powerscourt waterfall, the ‘glen of the two lakes’, the limestone plateau of Burren or the Cliffs of Moher.
--------------
Watch more travel videos ►
Join us. Subscribe now! ►
Arcadia Television Live TV:
Be our fan on Facebook ►
Follow us on Twitter ►
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
British Isles with Fun For Less Tours
England is the foundation of our heritage. From it we received our language, our most endearing literature, our freedoms, our sense of humor, and our general outlook on the world. Many of us trace our individual roots to England, Scotland, Wales or Ireland. From Shakespeare to Harry Potter to C. S. Lewis to King Arthur and his Round Table to Beatrix Potter or Jane Austin, the culture of England continues to shape our world and define our place within it. Its heroes and villains are part of our everyday consciousness. Its castles, cottages, palaces and ancient ruins fire our imagination and haunt our thoughts. Come with us to the sceptered isle as we reminisce of everything from kings to the little people and enjoy the green wonder of Scottish highland lochs, the rocky cliffs of Ireland and the rolling hills of the English countryside and the wild beauty of Wales.
Heres a partial list of our fantastic sites: Tour of London, Tower of London, Windsor Castle, Stonehenge, Oxford, Warwick Castle, Stratford-upon-Avon, religious history sites, Northern Wales, Tintern Abbey, Conwy Castle, Alnwick Castle (Hogwarts), Roselyn Monastery, Edinburgh Castle, Glasgow, Scottish Highlands, Ferry to Ireland, Belfast, Ireland Coast, Dublin and more.
Prince Charles & Duchess Camilla Royal Visit Ireland & Northern Ireland May 2019 | ALL MOMENTS
Prince Of Wales & Duchess Of Cornwall Royal Visit Ireland & Northern Ireland May 2019 | ALL MOMENTS
The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall are met at the
@GlencreeCentre
, Wicklow, by
@PresidentIRL
& his wife, Mrs Sabina Higgins.
The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall have arrived in Northern Ireland for two days of engagements! ????
TRHs’ began their visit at Castle Coole, County Fermanagh, where they attended the Secretary of State’s Annual Garden Party.
#princeofwales #royalvisitireland #royalvisitnorthernireland #duchesscamilla
Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall begin tour of Ireland
The Prince of Wales, 70, took a guided tour through the stunning scenery of a botanical garden as his two day tour of the Irish Republic continued on Tuesday. Charles was greeted by Seamus O Brien, Head Gardener at Kilmacurragh, who showed him around, right.
Original Article:
Original Video:
Daily Mail Facebook:
Daily Mail IG:
Daily Mail Snap:
Daily Mail Twitter:
Daily Mail Pinterest:
Daily Mail Google+:
Get the free Daily Mail mobile app:
Bangor Abbey Co Down Northern ireland
I've stopped off to have a look round the Abbey in the seaside town Bangor Co Down Northern Ireland.
Bangor Abbey was established by Saint Comgall in 558 in Bangor, and was famous as a Christian teaching and learning centre for hundreds of years. The name Bangor was sometimes written Beannchor'. It was also called the Vale of Angels, because, according to a popular legend, St. Patrick once rested there and saw the valley filled with angels.
Saint Comgall was born in Antrim in 517, and educated at Clooneenagh Co Clare and Clonmacnoise County Offaly. The spirit of monasticism was then strong in Ireland. Many sought solitude the better to serve God, and with this object Comgall retired to a lonely island. The pleadings of his friends drew him from his retreat and he went on to found a monastery of Bangor.
Under his rule, which was rigid, prayer and fasting were incessant. Food was scant and plain. Worship held the foremost place in the life of the community. It is clear that music was a prominent feature of the worship of the Bangor monks. Crowds came to share his penances and his vigils. They also came to be taught from the Scriptures.
Bangor Abbey is regarded as one of the most important of the early Northern Irish monastic sites, second only to Armagh. Within the extensive rampart which encircled its monastic buildings, students studied scripture, theology, logic, geometry, arithmetic, music, and the classics. Mo Sinu moccu Min was the fifth abbot of Bangor. It is thought that he tutored Columbanus.
Bangor was a major center of learning—called the Light of the World—and trained many missionaries. Carthach of Lismore studied at Bangor, as did Fintan of Doon. Saint Mirin was a prior at Bangor before leaving to found Paisley Abbey in Renfrewshire. Columbanus and Gall went off to Continental Europe in 590 AD and founded the famous monasteries of Luxiell (France), St Gallen (Switzerland) and Bobbio (Italy).
Like many early Irish monasteries, Bangor was destroyed and rebuilt on many occasions. Being near the sea it was probably plundered by Viking raiders. It was in such a poor state that when St. Malachy became Abbot of Bangor in 1121 he had to build everything anew. In 1469, the Franciscans had possession of it, and a century later the Augustinians, after which, at the dissolution of the monasteries, it was given by James I to Sir James Hamilton who repaired the church in 1617 and was buried in it when he died in 1644. It appears that stone from the abbey was used in the construction of the new church. All that remains of the Abbey ruins is St. Malachy's Wall. The present Tower of the church dates back to the 14th century.
Top 10 MOST BEAUTIFUL Places in IRELAND | Essential Irish Travel Guide ????????
Traveling to Ireland or Northern Ireland? From Dublin to Belfast and everything in between, these are the Top 10 Essential Things to Do on the island of Ireland. Alex and Marko the Vagabrothers guide you to the very best of the Emerald Isle.
SUBSCRIBE ►
---
Watch our FULL IRELAND VLOG SERIES:
Watch our FULL NORTHERN IRELAND SERIES:
---
WHAT WE VLOG WITH :
- BIG CAMERA ►
- LENS ►
- SNEAKY CAMERA ►
- MICROPHONE ►
- DRONE ►
- ACTION CAM ►
---
FOLLOW US:
+ INSTAGRAM ►
+ FACEBOOK ►
+ TWITTER ►
+ SNAPCHAT ►@Vagabrothers
---
Personal Accounts:
+ Alex ►
+ Marko ►
---
MUSIC ►
---
Contribute to Vagabrothers #TranslationTeam:
---
BOOK YOUR TRAVELS HERE:
+ Hotels:
+ Flights:
+ Eurail Tickets:
+ Insurance:
---
WHAT WE VLOG WITH :
-- CAMERA:
- LENS:
- MICROPHONE:
- VLOG CAM:
- DRONE:
- ACTION CAM:
- Suction Cup Thingy:
---
HOW WE GET AROUND:
Get your first free ride with Uber by using the code UberVagabrothersUE or clicking here:
---
P.S. We love the Vagabuddies... Subscribe and join the squad!
Prince Charles tries Irish craft beer on trip to Belfast
The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall have visited Belfast, where they were welcomed by Sinn Féin Lord Mayor John Finucane.
As part of their 2-day visit to Northern Ireland, the royal couple made a number of appearances around the city.
During one engagement, Prince Charles tried a glass of local Irish craft beer.
Report by Gianluca Avagnina.
#PrinceCharles #Camilla #Belfast