Streets of Wexford.
Photographs of the streets of Wexford Town; an old Viking settlement that has evolved over the ages. #
Song: The National - About Today
Tags: Wexford, Wexford Town, Ireland, Streets of Wexford, Main Street, Christmas, Wexford Opera Festival, High Street, North Main Street, South Main Street, Crescent Quay, Redmond Park, Spawell Road, Wexford Quay, Wexford Bridge, Ferrybank, Redmond Square, Wexford Winterland, The Bullring, Rowe Street Church, Wexford Library, Photographs, Selskar Street, The Undertaker, Cineplex Cinema, Bride Street Church, Temperance Row, Peter Street, Cornmarket, Monck Street, Pubs, Wexford Hub, Visit Wexford.
A drive around Wexford Town (2016) (48 Minutes)
Dashcam footage of a 48-minute drive around Wexford, which is a small town in the south-east of Ireland. Captured on Thursday, the 22nd of September, 2016. It'll be interesting to look back on this kind of footage in 10 or 20 years time.
Updates:
11:04 - Common Quay Street: Blasta Coffee was replaced by Cut & Shave Barbers.
11:15 - Ramen Asian Street Food now occupies the old Chocolate premises.
17:09 - The Arc Cinema has taken up residence in the old Cineplex building in Redmond Square.
18:26 - The Wexford Echo newspaper has closed.
22:00 - The old sections of the CBS Secondary School being torn down. The school has been completely rebuilt since.
23:00 - Jack Bailey's pub by Talbot Green closed in 2018.
32:51 - The old Wexford Corporation building being transformed into the new courthouse.
Tags: Wexford Town, Nextbase Dashcam, Spawell Road, Ferndale, Redmond Square, Carcur, Wexford Quay, Redmond Place, Selskar Street, The Bullring, South Main Street, Abbey Street, Wygram, Cornmarket, Georges Street, John Street, Talbot Green, Summerhill, Selskar Abbey, Clayton Whites Hotel, Talbot Hotel, Trinity Street, Parnell Street, Drinagh, Coolcotts, Roche's Road, Bride Street Church, Tesco, The Faythe, Maudlintown, Rowe Street Church, School Street, CBS Secondary Wexford, CBS Primary Wexford, Presentation Secondary School, Corish Park, Kennedy Park, Davitt Road, County Wexford, Ireland
Waterford city Ireland
Waterford city Ireland
flying over cork in Emma storm
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Clonmacnoise Ireland
Our visit to this famous place
The Creative Hub at the Bull Ring Mall Wexford Town
Wexford County Council in association with Wexford Arts Centre opened a brand new Arts space in the Bullring Mall Wexford. The ‘Creative Hub’ is an exciting new space for artists and creatives located in the heart of Wexford town, in the old Cornmarket Shopping Mall. It is now the new home to over 25 artists and craft makers as well as young musicians from the local FDYS youth music programme.
Henry Joy McCracken Statue Joy's Entry Belfast
(Thanks to fellow Youtuber Document Belfast who's video alerted me to this. )
I've dropped down to central Belfast and am just off Cornmarket at one of Belfast's better known historical narrow Entries. This is Joy Street dating from at least the early to mid 1600s.
There is a new bar restaurant in what was the old jailhouse and surprisingly enough it has been named the Jailhouse! In the beer garden smoking area a new statue of Presbyterian United Irishmen 1798 Rebellion leader Henry Joy McCracken. This new Henry Joy sculpture has to be the biggest and best one in Belfast. (At least I haven't come across anything to rival it. ) Well done The Jailhouse for keeping belfasst history alive.
The Jailhouse Bar and Restaurant
'Long thought to be the building where our entries namesake, Henry joy Mccracken was held as a prisoner before being hung in Cornmaket, The Jailhouse as it is now known has been frozen in time for the last 70 years, nearly forgotten about completely. Restored as part of the Joys Entry project, the aim was to keep as much of the original character of the building as possible. Brick walls, inscribed beams and original windows, take a closer look and see what history and tales you can find while you sip on tipples and nibble on rations.'
Kilkenny City, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland
Drive through video of Kilkenny City, Co. Kilkenny, Republic of Ireland,
En el dart dublin
Mi primera ves en tren dublin
Mallow Town, Co. Cork, Ireland
Drive through video of Mallow, Co. Cork, Republic of Ireland,
Inishmore (Aran Islands), Ireland
Alla simpatica band di ragazzi irlandesi auguriamo un futuro di successi.
Helen O'Leary - Refusal - Wexford Arts Centre
Filmed and Edited by James Bell. twitter.com/jdb33
Refusal runs from October 20th to December 24th 2013 in Wexford Arts Centre
For more information contact:
Catherine Bowe
Visual Arts Manager
Wexford Arts Centre
Cornmarket
Wexford
Tel: +353 53 9123764
Fax: +353 53 9121765
E: catherine@wexfordartscentre.ie
100 Towns of Ireland. Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Limerick
A quick car ride through 100 towns of Ireland in alphabetical order..Abbeyfeale, Abbeyleix, Adare, Ardee, Ashbourne, Athenry, Athlone, Athy, Abbeyfeale,
Balbriggan, Ballina (Co. Clare), Ballinasloe, Ballyvaughan, Baltinglass, Barna, Birr, Boyle, Bray, Buttevan,t Carlow,Carrick on Shannon, Castlebar, Castleisland, Celbridge, Charleville, Claremorris, Clifden, Collooney, Cork, Croom, Doolin, Dublin, Dunboyne ,Dungarvan, Dunshaughlin, Edenderry, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Galway, Glenbeigh, Gorey, Gort, Graiguenamana, Greystones, Kells, Kilbeggan, Kilcock, Kilcoole, Kilkee, Kilkenny, Killarney, Killorglin, Kilrush, Kiltimagh, Kinvara, Leixlip, Limerick, Listowel, Longford, Loughrea, Mallow, Maynooth, Milltown Malbay, Moate, Mountbellew, Mulhuddart, Mullingar, Nenagh, Newcastle West, Newtownmountkennedy, Oranmore, Patrickswell, Piltown, Portumna, Rochfortbridge, Roscommon, Salthill, Skerries, Sligo, Tralee, Trim, Tuam, Tullamore, Tyrrellspass, Waterford... Music thanks to copyright of
Dunnes Finest Drunk Dinners
yummy..... not.
Teen Life in Cork
Typical Conversation About The Weekend.
by Craig Fleming
Cork City West loop Walk including UCC, Walking in Ireland,
This walk is on the western side of Cork City. the start point is the car park 1 km west of the county hall. This walk is a loop walk. the first section is along the banks of the river lee, going from the lee fields to the Mardyke , Fitzgerald's park, UCC, College road and back to the county hall. They are many coffee stops on this walk. Duration approx 1 - 3 hrs depending on how many stops, points of interest on walk: Cork city museum, Lewis Glucksman gallery, University College Cork, Cork County Hall. Enjoy LB
snow hits cork again 2011 lookback
snow A SEVERE weather alert was issued last night as the country braced itself for major snowfalls of up to 10cm (4in).
Met Eireann forecast 2cm to 5cm of snow to fall today in eastern counties, from Louth down to Wexford.
There is also the danger of snow drifting due to strong easterly winds.
Bitterly cold icy conditions will prevail throughout the weekend, with winds blowing in off the Irish Sea maximising the chill factor.
Further snowfall is expected to hit Leinster and Munster tomorrow and Monday, with falls of 5cm to 10cm expected. The eastern and south-eastern counties are likely to be hardest hit.
Mercury levels plunged further to -12.4C, with the lowest official temperature during this cold spell recorded on Thursday night at Baldonnel Aerodrome in Dublin. It equalled its all-time lowest temperature recorded in January 1979.
The freezing temperatures are likely to continue until next weekend, but lowest figures next week be around -4C.
DUBLIN
Householders have been urged to conserve water, and continue to be cautious on the roads with further heavy snow showers forecast.
Fresh falls of snow yesterday on top of already frosty roads left conditions treacherous. In particular, housing estates and footpaths were icy.
Traffic was light coming into the city early yesterday morning, with less cars on the roads and commuters using Dublin Bus, rail and the Luas.
AA Roadwatch reported treacherous conditions in a number of areas, including city centre bridges and Gardiner Street.
SOUTH-EAST
Salt levels continued to be one of the major concerns, as fears grew that roads may have to be closed throughout the region.
Some councils have described their salt supply situation as critical. Kilkenny County Council sent six trucks to a salt distribution centre in Limerick yesterday to pick up new supplies while South Tipperary County Council was counting on fresh deliveries from the north.
The N11 was described as treacherous in parts of Co Wexford, particularly at Enniscorthy and Camolin, with motorists advised to avoid the route if possible, while Bunclody experienced fresh snowfalls yesterday morning.
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carron v's sarah mannix
tralee school of martial arts
storms 2014 youghal cork Ireland major damage done unreal footage
Other tags, wind gales storms storm damage gale force winds 2013 2014 Youghal co,cork Ireland England south of ireland
Cork English Market at 9.45 a.m. 04.10.2010
Cork English Market at 9.45 a.m. 04.10.2010
The Market was created in 1788 by the Protestant or “English” corporation that controlled the city at that time. It was a new flagship municipal market located at the heart of the new commercial city centre.When local government was reformed in 1840, and the representatives of the city’s Catholic, “Irish” majority took over, they established another covered food market, St. Peter’s Market (now the Bodega Bar on Cornmarket Street), which became known as the “Irish Market” to distinguish it from its older counterpart which remained associated with its English creators. It is thus that the name “English Market” dates from this era of transition. It is one of the oldest of its kind. Trading as a market since 1788, it pre-dates most of the other markets like it. It has survived the Famine, revolutions, wars, fire and economic decline.The Market has adapted down through the years and now offers a larger range of produce than it did in times past. Nowadays thanks to the heightened emphasis placed on health and nutrition, coupled with the popularity of travelling abroad, the market has developed into a cornucopia of exotic fruits, vegetables and meats; tastes and flavours to cater for a diverse population.
You can stroll through the market and see traditional butchers and confectionery stalls alongside organic foods, alongside espresso and handmade chocolate stands. The quality of produce being sold in the market today is of the highest standards, supported by the long standing Irish tradition of friendly and personal service.
The market is a must when in town for the day. The atmosphere is reminiscent of bygone times and it is a nice to stroll through and remember that as much as things change, they stay the same.