Drumglass Park - Belfast - Lisburn Road - Northern Ireland
Ireland Trip & Eating Out at Belfast! The best trips out there are those which will entertain every single member of the family and which at the same time will end up with a good meal, which was exactly the thing with our trip - we enjoyed walking around the park while the kids were playing and we ended all this with a nice meal.
This time the trip we went on was meant to be for Drumglass Park in Belfast, Northern Ireland - trying to complete the list of parks in the city which we could manage to visit and give the kids some space to play around - and we have to say that it might not carry lots of things to be seen inside but the green space is definitely suitable for the kids to play around.
There is a story behind the appearance of Drumglass Park - which is the case with lots of parks in Northern Ireland. The name of the park was taken from Henry Musgrave who was a well-known landowner who was elected an Honorary Burgess of the city of Belfast in 1917. Musgrave used to live in Drumglass House which is one of the most prestigious houses in the Malone Road area and that is why the name of the park became Drumglass.
When Musgrave died, he left behind 6 acres of his property to the city to be used as a public park or a playground for the children, which was eventually done by the Lady Mayoress of Belfast, Lady Turner, in 1924 and was at the beginning referred to as Drumglass Playcentre. Musgrave House and site's remains are now part of the Victoria College Girl's School.
It is a good thing that those who own a huge land in their country always think about turning it into a garden or a playground for the kids after they die - it become well appreciated.
Drumglass Park in Belfast - located on Lisburn Road - contains a private gate lodge which is located near the entrance of the park, which used to serve as the original lodge for Musgrave's estate and which was built back in 1882 - you could still spot the Musgrave family monogram above one of the doorways.
The park has recently undergone some refurbishments that included the upgrading of the pathways as well as the new drainage system that was installed, the reseeding that was carried out and installing new furniture for the park, new lighting and adding some new artwork as well - these different refurbishments were done recently in 2017 and lots of children and adults came to celebrate and experience the new place.
Taking a bicycle and a scooter along with them, the kids started their race once their legs landed inside the park and they were so happy with the place and with having the chance to play around freely - which is usually the same when it comes to those different parks that we manage to visit in Ireland and Northern Ireland.
After finishing their time and playing around for the amount of time they needed, it was time for us to go and get a good meal and feed our stomachs, so we ended up with fish and chips and turning them into sandwiches as well - this is considered one of the favorite meals that kids could actually choose to eat and since we are outside then we believe that this is considered one of the best options as well.
This was the adventure we have been to this time and the trip we have recently made but we have been to several other parks and gardens before as well in both Ireland and Northern Ireland which we loved their experiences from trails and other options as well as the statues which might be planted everywhere in the park of the garden.
From those different parks which we have been to before in Belfast or other cities around Northern Ireland, there is the famous Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park which is one of the oldest and is believed to be from the most popular as well ( we have been to the Colin Glen Park with its famous Gruffalo trail that the kids enjoyed the most ( in Belfast there is also the Botanic Gardens which we also have been to and which is located near Belfast city cente ( Victoria Park is another option in Belfast city for all those searching for a park to go and have some good time with the family at ( another park which we consider one of the best in Belfast is Ormeau Park which happens to be one of the most famous in Belfast ( there is also the Clement Wilson Park ( Belvoir Park ( and the list could keep getting longer and longer when it comes to the beautiful parks and gardens found in Belfast.
Our trip to Drumglass Park in Belfast was worth it, tell us more about your trip there and share with us your experiences with the other parks as well.
The best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep.
Walk INN Charity Shop Holywood Road Belfast
Our Street View, Bus stop Opposite, Library, Street Parking, Loads of business in our location.
Visit us at: 27 Holywood Road Belfast BT27 5LJ
Grab yourself a bargain, shop, donate.....
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Places to see in ( Belfast - UK )
Places to see in ( Belfast - UK )
Belfast is Northern Ireland’s capital. It was the birthplace of the RMS Titanic, which famously struck an iceberg and sunk in 1912. This legacy is recalled in the renovated dockyards' Titanic Quarter, which includes the Titanic Belfast, an aluminium-clad museum reminiscent of a ship’s hull, as well as shipbuilder Harland & Wolff’s Drawing Offices and the Titanic Slipways, which now host open-air concerts.
Belfast is the capital and largest city of Northern Ireland, the second largest on the island of Ireland, and the heart of the tenth largest Primary Urban Area in the United Kingdom. Belfast was a centre of the Irish linen, tobacco-processing, rope-making and shipbuilding industries: in the early 20th century, Harland and Wolff, which built the RMS Titanic, was the world's biggest and most productive shipyard. Belfast played a key role in the Industrial Revolution, and was a global industrial centre until the latter half of the 20th century. It has sustained a major aerospace and missiles industry since the mid 1930s. Industrialisation and the inward migration it brought made Belfast Ireland's biggest city at the beginning of the 20th century.
Today, Belfast remains a centre for industry, as well as the arts, higher education, business, and law, and is the economic engine of Northern Ireland. The city suffered greatly during the Troubles, but latterly has undergone a sustained period of calm, free from the intense political violence of former years, and substantial economic and commercial growth. Additionally, Belfast city centre has undergone considerable expansion and regeneration in recent years, notably around Victoria Square.
Belfast is served by two airports: George Best Belfast City Airport in the city, and Belfast International Airport 15 miles (24 km) west of the city. Belfast is a major port, with commercial and industrial docks dominating the Belfast Lough shoreline, including the Harland and Wolff shipyard, and is listed by the Globalization and World Cities Research Network (GaWC) as a global city.
Alot to see in ( Belfast - UK ) such as :
Botanic Gardens
Grand Opera House, Belfast
Ulster Museum
SS Nomadic
Belfast City Hall
Golden Mile
Cavehill
Belfast Castle
Albert Memorial Clock, Belfast
St Anne's Cathedral, Belfast
Waterfront Hall
Belfast Zoo
Carrickfergus Castle
Mount Stewart
Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park
Ulster Hall
Divis
Northern Ireland War Memorial
Belfast Exposed
RISE
Irish Republican History Museum
Milltown Cemetery
Titanic Belfast
HM Prison Crumlin Road
Titanic Quarter
W5
Ulster Folk and Transport Museum
Stormont Estate
Ormeau Park
St George's Market
Colin Glen Forest Park
Victoria Park, Belfast
Wallace Park
Linen Hall Library
The Big Fish
Lagan Valley
Titanic's Dock And Pump House
Game of Thrones Tours Ltd Coach Pick Up
Stormont Castle
St George's Market
National Trust - The Crown Bar
Belvoir Park Forest
Peace Wall Belfast
Clonard Monastery
HMS Caroline
St Peter's Cathedral, Belfast
The Palm House
Irish Linen Centre & Lisburn Museum
Titanic Boat Tours
Scrabo Tower
( Belfast - UK) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Belfast . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Belfast - UK
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Belfast traffic wardens are terrorist targets, lol
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Christmas in Lisburn County Antrim - Things to do in Lisburn
Lisburn is a city in Northern Ireland that is located southwest of Belfast city centre on the River Lagan, so as a city it might be a famous place near Belfast that tourists could head to and check, but what about spending Christmas in Lisburn?
We believe that Christmas and New Year's Eve are usually the most glamorous days of the year; they really turn the streets into a glowing thing with all the lights and decorations that are placed there. Walking through the streets with these decorations turns into some kind of a hobby for some people - us included - and thus we decided to visit some cities in Ireland and Northern Ireland to see what they have to offer for us.
We have been to Lisburn to see what have been done to its streets, shops, and shopping centers for Christmas. At the beginning of the journey in this city, we headed to the Bow Street Mall and we should say that it was a good kind of experience because of the way they decorated the mall from the inside by mixing the Christmas theme with winter - so you will find those dogs that are responsible for strolling down Santa, there are those glowing balls which are decorating the place, and there is even Santa hanged on top in an air balloon - we actually fell in love with the atmosphere of the place as a whole.
This was the thing that highlighted the visit to Lisburn city in Northern Ireland in addition to the streets that we managed to walk through and which were also a little bit decorated with those Christmas lights and decorations. We wanted to make our trip to this city a little bit different, so we decided to head to a bowling center and play bowling for a change, so we chose Lisburn Bowl and headed there.
Walking through the streets of the city will depend on where you are because you might come across Santa waiting for you outside a specific restaurant or cafe asking you to come inside and you might pass by another one which is not decorating the place in the same kind of way.
One will never get the feeling of Christmas without the Christmas tree - will always be better with some gifts left under it as well :-) - so it always feels different when one comes across such kind of tree in the street and even if you have seen it million times the years before with the same way of decoration, you will still decide to take a couple of photos beside it - we all do the same everywhere.
From those other cities which Connolly Cove decided to visit in Northern Ireland and Ireland are the capitals; Belfast and Dublin, and we believe that being the capital city is one thing that plays a good role in making the decoration of the place much more appealing, which we believe was the case with Belfast and Dublin.
In Belfast we have been to the yearly Belfast Christmas market ( and we also got the chance to visit the famous shopping center where one could find everything he/she is searching for with all the shops it has, which is Victoria Square. Christmas in Belfast was interesting for us not only because of the lights and decorations, but also for the kind of food and drinks which we only get the chance to have from one year to the other (
Dublin was kind of the same; we walked through the different streets of the city - the city centre - got something to drink in the middle of the way, enjoyed the lights and the decorations of the street, and also passed by those Christmas carols which are rehearsed and sung in the streets and that's of course apart from the shops and restaurants which are decorated in the same kind of way (
Our series of trip to those different cities to check how glamorous their Christmas turned out to be also stopped at Antrim Castle Gardens where Christmas was being celebrated in the most right way with all the games, the food, the shows, and even the music played there; we had fun there along with the kids and we are just crossing our fingers that it would be repeated next year as well (
There are different cities around the world which are famous for the Christmas and New Year decorations that they tend to do and thus they become the favorite for lots of people, such as London for example which is known for its decorations, its shopping, and its atmosphere in general.
We dream to spend every single Christmas in a different city to be able to see the world and at the same time explore their Christmas spirit, so where do you want to spend your next Christmas and why? Where have you been this Christmas or else where are you from and how does your city celebrate this time of the year? Share with us more of your stories.
Merry Christmas to all Lisburn people and to all those watching this video :-)
The best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep.
BELFAST: A tour of the historic City Hall (Northern Ireland)
SUBSCRIBE: - A tour (video) of the Belfast City Hall (Northern Ireland). Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com. Belfast City Hall is the civic building of Belfast City Council located in Donegall Square, Belfast, Northern Ireland. It faces North and effectively divides the commercial and business areas of the city centre.
Belfast is Northern Ireland’s capital. It was the birthplace of the RMS Titanic, which famously struck an iceberg and sunk in 1912. This legacy is recalled in the renovated dockyards' Titanic Quarter, which includes the Titanic Belfast, an aluminium-clad museum reminiscent of a ship’s hull, as well as shipbuilder Harland & Wolff’s Drawing Offices and the Titanic Slipways, which now host open-air concerts.
Places to see in ( Banbridge - UK )
Places to see in ( Banbridge - UK )
Banbridge is a town in County Down, Northern Ireland. It lies on the River Bann and the A1 road and is named after a bridge built over the River Bann in 1712. Banbridge is situated in the civil parish of Seapatrick and the historic barony of Iveagh Upper, Upper Half.
The town began as a coaching stop on the road from Belfast to Dublin and thrived from Irish linen manufacturing. The town is the headquarters for Banbridge District Council. The town's main street is very unusual, and rises to a steep hill before levelling out. In 1834 an underpass was built as horses with heavy loads would faint before reaching the top of the hill. It was built by William Dargan and is officially named 'Downshire Bridge', though it is often called The Cut.
Banbridge, home to the Star of the County Down, is a relatively young town, first entering recorded history around 1691 during the aftermath of the struggle between William III and James II. An Outlawry Court was set up in the town to deal with the followers of James. Banbridge has staged an annual busking competition and music festival called Buskfest since 2004. Performers often travel long distances to participate. The competition closes with an evening concert composed of performances by world-famous artists. Recently, Banbridge has been twinned with Ruelle in France.
Like the rest of Ireland, the Banbridge area has long been divided into townlands, whose names mostly come from the Irish language. Banbridge sprang up in a townland called Ballyvally. Over time, the surrounding townlands have been built upon and they have lent their names to many streets, roads and housing estates. The following is a list of townlands within Banbridge's urban area.
Near the town lie the ancient Lisnagade Fort, Legannany Dolmen, and the Loughbrickland Crannóg, constructed around the year 500 AD. Thomas Ferguson & Co Ltd factory tours. The town is situated a short distance from the Brontë Homeland in Rathfriland- the church at which Patrick Brontë preached often hosts musical performances by well-known artists, e.g. Eddi Reader.
Banbridge is on the A1 main road between Belfast and Newry. The nearest railway station is Scarva on Northern Ireland Railways' Belfast–Newry railway line, about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Banbridge. Banbridge had its own railway station from 1859 until 1956. The Banbridge, Newry, Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway opened Banbridge (BJR) railway station on 23 March 1859.
( Banbridge - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Banbridge . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Banbridge - UK
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Travelling to Northern Ireland is LONG!!
Headed to Belfast Northern Ireland for Power of Video Conference. Long day but going to be a killer Trip!!
What’s Inside
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Racism in Uk
well i was a bit sick of people being so dammn racist towards black people and rest off people who are not British so I felt like i should comment on that .
Northern Ireland Railways | CAF Class 3000 | 3015 | Belfast Central to GVS | Train Ride | 24/04/2019
Here is my train ride from Belfast Central/Lanyon Place to as far as Great Victoria Street in this part of the journey as i have split this video up into two parts because I made the second part going onwards from GVS just incase the train got too busy. This one is 3015 and these Class 3000's are built by CAF in Spain.
These trains are powered by a MTU diesel unit that is coupled to a ZF gearbox that is similar to that used by the UK Class 172 DMU units. They are similar to a Class 185 to some extent but with obvious differences inside and out. Personally I like these trains although the noise from the air-con unit does seem to drown out the sound from the MTU power unit but apart from that. I think they are great trains overall.
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The Twelfth Newcastle 2018
Coverage of The Twelfth from Newcastle, Co. Down, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom.
Districts include Castlewellan, Mourne, Lecale, Ballynahinch, Comber and Saintfield.
Lisburn seal river lagan
This is the first time I had my camera with me, he/she is a regular around the old coca-cola factory.
How Where the Best Place to Advertise for FREE ★★★★★
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Summer in Ulster (Northern Ireland)
Summer in Ulster (Northern Ireland)! Welcome! Summer School in University of Ulster: 28 June - 17 July 2010
Our Summer School dynamic course is for everyone interested in Irish culture & heritage.
It is a total immersion in Ulster and its dramatic past and also a creative interaction with its moulding present.
It is a three week educational and cultural experience.
When you arrive, we will pick you up at the airport (and make sure to bring you back).
You will be entered as a study-exchange student on our University roll. This will facilitate your access to IT (word-processing, Internet, etc.) and library services. A special collection of books will be set aside for you to use in the University library.
We will provide stationery and other materials that would be required at our seminars.
You will listen to stimulating lectures by leading experts in Irish Literature, History, Creative Arts, Media& Film Studies, visit interesting sites and places, such as the Beech Hill Country House and the Bogside Artists Studio in Derry, Stormont in Belfast, and Grianán of Aileach in Donegal, the Giant's Causeway and Causeway Coast, Armagh and the Navan Fort, and Enniskillen, including the tour of the Upper and the Lower Lough Erne
You will take part in seminar discussions and meet famous writers, critics and playwrights, and work with a tutor personally assigned to you.
To get a grade and an official transcript, you will be expected to work towards a completion of a certain project. Maybe, there is already something you want to explore while you are here - in this case it would not be difficult for you to complete the project at our school.
We will pick you up at the airport and will drop you off again,
We will pay for your admission to sites and visitor centres, meals and B&B lodging while on the field trips, on-campus accommodation, breakfast and lunch, access to lectures and special events, graduation and gala dinner
And only the air travel to the point of entry (i.e. any UK & R.O.I. airport), alcohol and evening meals are not included.
The course will commence at the most ultra-modern Belfast campus of the University, bringing you later to the stylish Magee campus. Both are excellent for exploring the two cities of Northern Ireland, the beauty of the Fermanagh and Donegal counties, the spirit of mountains and moors of mid-Ulster and the stunning Antrim Coast, location of the Giant's Causeway, the only Irish natural World Heritage Site.
Ancient Path Victoria Road Holywood Co Down
I'm a few miles from home over in old Holywood and I'm in the recently designated Holywood Conservation Area.
To find the upper entrance to this hidden pathway walk up along Holywood's Victoria Road for approx. 250 m, Pass Brook street on the right continue on and 50 m further, in a corner in to the left beside no 65 Victoria road is the upper gateway to an ancient pathway leading down on to the old Bangor Road. I do not know the name of this pathway but some residents have given it their own name of the scary path. i canfind no online reference to this old pathway either. The pathway meanders downward for a distane of at least 300m. Some would claim that this ancient hidden pathway has been there from the early 1800s.
Leo Wilson
Leo Wilson
Leo Wilson died today Saturday 4th Jan 2014. On behalf of Sinn Féin I want to extend my condolences to Leo's wife Maureen, to his sons and daughter Fiona, Cormac, Paul, Gearoid, and Padraic and the entire Wilson clann.
Ba mhaith liom mo chomhbhrón a dhéanamh leis an gclann ar fad I Leo Wilson.
I have known Leo for a very long time. At 91 Leo was a republican activist for most of his adult life. In October 1964, when Sinn Féin was a banned organisation under the Special Powers Act, Leo was one of 12 republican candidates who stood in the general election. He polled a very credible almost 4,000 votes in the South Antrim constituency.
He was active in the civil rights movement and following the pogroms of 1969, the introduction of new repressive laws and the introduction of internment, he and a small number of dedicated human rights workers, including Clara Reilly and Fr. Brian Brady and others, established the Association for Legal Justice and worked tirelessly day and night providing legal advice to families of citizens detained by the British forces.
His door was always open to those in need. The ALJ also played a key role in exposing the torture and brutality of the British Army and RUC toward detainees.
Leo was a spirited and sprightly soul and an enthusiastic Irish language speaker. He loved Ceilí dancing and often acted as Fear an Tí -- calling out the dances. He was one of those who over many elections signed my nomination papers for west Belfast. In his early 70's Leo graduated with a degree in political science and it was his understanding of the importance of access to books that saw him four years ago in the High Court in Belfast, at the age of 87, in defence of library facilities in west Belfast.
Leo was also an active member of the Belfast National Graves Association and last year he unveiled the new County Antrim Memorial in Milltown Cemetery.
The stories about Leo's activism are many. He touched the lives of a huge number of republican activists providing advice, help and even a roof over their heads when they were in trouble.
He will be sadly missed by all of us who have the privilege and honour to know him. To Maureen and to his sons and daughter Fiona, Cormac, Paul, Gearoid, and Padraic and the entire Wilson clan, let me again extend my sincerest condolences.
Go ndeanfaidh dia trocaire ar a n'anam dílis.
NIGHT OUT IN BELFAST l The Journey_018
NIGHT OUT IN BELFAST l The Journey_018
In this Vlog, I swap Protein Shakes for Vodka Shots...
It was great to have a couple of my best mates over from England to celebrate my birthday for a night out in Belfast!
An important message from this week's vlog:
Learn to adopt a lifestyle approach to your diet.
Dieting and Weight Loss shouldn't be overly restrictive whereby you don't drink or even eat a slice of birthday cake out of fear of 'ruining your diet'.
Nor should it be the other end of the spectrum where you sit on your arse all day eating jaffa-cakes watching Breaking Bad marathon.
You can go out, drink alcohol, get a nasty kebab at the end of the night and still lose weight just so long as you don't do it too often and consider the bigger picture (overall calorie deficit!)
Enjoy!
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Duchess of Sussex watches as Queen opens new bridge
(14 Jun 2018) Meghan Markle, The Duchess of Sussex, continued her first royal engagement with Britain's Queen Elizabeth on Thursday.
The pair arrived in Chester via train to appear at opening dedication ceremonies for the Mersey Gateway Bridge and Chester's Storyhouse Theatre.
At the new library and arts centre, the Queen and Meghan watched children from local primary schools sing songs, including a rendition of popular children's song The Wheels on the Bus, and set pieces from a production of the Stephen Sondheim musical, A Little Night Music.
After unveiling a plaque opening Storyhouse, the royals walked to Chester Town Hall for lunch, greeting members of the public along the way.
They later arrived in Runcorn, Cheshire by royal train where they were greeted by cheers from fans and well-wishers.
After watching musical performances by local schoolchildren, The Duchess of Sussex and the Queen officially Mersey Gateway Bridge, which spans the River Mersey and the Manchester Ship Canal.
Meghan, 36, married Prince Harry, the Queen's grandson last month in St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle.
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Bird attack live on Sky News
I have recorded this video from sky news.
UK is it Racist New
The Thailand Forum