Seal Trinity bridge Cork Ireland
Fresh food
SIAC Construction -N40 South Ring Road Flyovers Scheme - Sarsfield Roundabout - Cork
The new flyover bridge, a 24m wide, 80m span, with a single row of support columns at the centre, sits over the Sarsfield Roundabout on the N40 (previously the N25) in Cork. This stretch of dual carriageway is the busiest road in the country, outside of Dublin. The beams are amongst the longest installed on a road bridge anywhere in the Ireland. Challenges included overcoming very soft ground which required pre-cast piles to be installed just to support the central crane during the lift. The beams were transported to site on two 55m long specialist units over the two weeks proceeding the beam installation. Months of meticulous planning went into ensuring this operation ran smoothly and was a success. Over 50 workers were involved in the 2 nights work getting the beams erected, and countless more were involved in the planning and preparation.
Penrose Dock, Cork, Ireland.
Located on a Prime Riverside site in the heart of Corks Docklands. Penrose Dock, a 250,000 sq. ft. office development, is adjacent to Kent Railway Station, and just minutes’ walk from the City Centre.
WebCam.NL | www.amsterdam-dam.com - live ultraHD PTZ camera.
amsterdam-dam.com - live ultraHD PTZ camera, Amsterdam Dam.
Kies in het live beeld rechtsonder bij Instellingen (tandwieltje) voor 2160p 4K weergave, indien uw internet snel genoeg is voor ultraHD weergave.
ultraHD Pan Tilt Zoom camera geleverd door
Ireland - Most Beautiful Village - Adare
Adare - Ireland . April 2016 . Music: Kevin MacLeod
Adare - considered the most beautiful village in all Ireland. Its lies on the banks of the River Maigue set in the surrounding forests. The village was built in the 20 years of the 19th century, the Third Earl of Dunraven (1812 - 1871), owner of the estate Adare Manor. The main street lined with neat stone building with thatched roofs and still preserved remains of some religious buildings - e.g. The Church of the Holy Trinity, Franciscan abbey or Augustines. Above the bridge over the river stands the castle from the 13th century Desmond Castle.
Friday night walk from Trinity College, passed Temple Bar to O Connell Street Bridge.Dublin 2013.
Come on a nighttime walk from Trinity College, passed Temple Bar to O Connell Street Bridge in Dublin Ireland. This video was taken on the 26th April 2013. There is a lot to see and hear in this video, it can be enjoyed both with and without sound! A BIG SHOUT OUT TO THE BRAVE STUDENTS AT The kings Hospital school They had a sleep out in aid of Teen challenges and homelessness. So sit back relax and enjoy a bit of Dublin and remember to check out my other videos and of course FEEDBACK or a 'like' would be great!
Please take a look at my blog for more pictures allthatisbeautifull.tumblr.com For collaborations and business inquiries, please contact via Channel Pages:
Waterford to Cork part 2
Trucking, Waterford, Cork,
Saint Patricks with Academic Bridge 2017
One week for St Patrick's day! We went to the streets to have a little chat with some Irish people to find our the story behind this huge Irish celebration! Have a look!
Don't forget we are having an exclusive party at Trinity bar on the 17th of March! Collect your party wristband from us in the marketing room!
#academicbridge #proudtobeab #saintpatricks #saintpatricksday2017 #Dublin
Cork, Ireland - Travel Around The World | Top best places to visit in Cork
Top best places to visit in Cork, Ireland
Cork, the second largest city in the Republic of Ireland, lies in the south of the country.
In reference to the city’s role during the Irish Civil War Corkonians often refer to the city as “The Real Capital”.
The center of the city forms an island between two channels of the River Lee.
There are about thirty bridges over the North and South channels.
On the banks of the river is the National Monument.
On the island are located also many important buildings, such as:
The Courthouse.
The Holy Trinity Friary, a Roman Catholic church affiliated with the Capuchin.
The Triskel Arts Centre, an 18th century Church turned into the Center for Contemporary Arts.
The Opera House which has always housed performances of all types and the Crawford Art Gallery a museum dedicated to the visual arts.
And finally the City Museum, which is mainly focused on the history and archeology of the Cork.
Adjacent to the museum Fitzgerald’s Park is a perfect place for a walk and a rest.
There are important landmarks outside the main island as well, such as:
The City Hall, the administrative headquarters of Cork.
The magnificent St Finbarr’s Cathedral, a fine 19th century neo-Gothic church.
The central bell tower of the Red Abbey, one of the last remaining visible structures of Cork.
And the castle-like City Gaol, a restored 19th century former prison, which is now a museum.
Everybody can enjoy the variety of architecture at the University College Cork being open to the public.
A great example of modernist style is within the grounds of University, the Lewis Glucksman Gallery.
Having been active military and police barracks for more than 400 years, the Elizabeth Fort was a 17th-century defensive fortification on high-ground.
From there you can enjoy the beautiful view of the city.
Another good place to see the city from high up is from St Anne’s Church, which is on the other side of town.
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Intro & Outro:
Ireland's 33 - Book of Kells, Trinity College, Dublin Ireland - Painting 27
John draws inspiration from the ancient texts from the Book of Kells at Trinity College in Dublin
Dublin - Trinity College to the river Liffey
Dublin's Bank of Ireland in College Green, Trinity College, Dame Street, City Hall, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Christ Church Cathedral, the Four Courts, the Millennium Bridge and the Ha'Penny Bridge.
Samuel Beckett Bridge arrives in Dublin
The Samuel Beckett Bridge 120 metres long and 48 metres high, was successfully moved through the opening in the East Link Bridge, on the river Liffey Dublin Ireland today. 13 May 2009
It's the LUAS Way To Go - Episode 14, 6th April - Dublin Trams
It's a bonus video! And it's was time to ride to all 67 stops on the Dublin Tram system know as the LUAS.
Go to the Eccentronic Bandcamp page to download the original Croydon song, Edinburgh variant, and now the Dublin version too!
Oh, and in case you want to sing along ... here are the lyrics!!!
A lovers' Leap for Vicki Pipe and Geoff Marshall
Another tram song will be contro-varshall
Across the Liffey in a jiffy, it's a nice jaunt
The rhymes are iffy but let's get to the Point
Let’s go from Cheeveston to Red Cow and Heuston
There’s thirty stations on the Red Line to choose from
Let’s go to Leopardstown and Brides Glen if there’s time
To Windy Arbor, Cherrywood, on the Green Line
Let’s stop at Trinity to read the Book of Kells
Toast a Jameson whisky in Smithfield as well
Let’s take a selfie on the Ha’penny bridge near Jervis
Luas means speed; it's an exceptional service
Let's go from Connolly to Saggart or Rialto
It's the Luas way to go
And it’s fun, fun, fun
On the Dublin tram, tram, tram
And they've gone, gone, gone
On the Dublin tram, tram, tram
Let’s go from Dundrum-rum-rum
To Grangegorman-man-man
And it’s fun, fun, fun
On the Dublin tram, tram, tram
It's the Luas...
To The Book! The Railway Adventures is published by September Publishing and was released in October 2018. It accompanies the 2017 'All The Stations' adventure, when we travelled to all 2,563 railway stations in Great Britain. Available here:
You can see a progress map and station count on the website:
Cobh cork Ireland
Cobh county Cork Ireland
Ireland September 2009
We arrived in Dublin about 9am and took an Air Coach into Dublin near Trinity and did the short walk to the Clarence in Temple Bar, partly owned by Bono of U2. Fortunately a room was available immediately. We were tired but we immediately went out and did a tour of Trinity and saw many interesting things including the Book of Kells, walked down Grafton Street, and through Stephens Green, went to the Irish National Museum and took a quick hop on hop off bus ride through Dublin, then ate out (Irish Stew and Boxty) and then to Gogarty's for Traditional Irish folk signing til about 11 am, the latter in Temple Bar... very entertaining place and full of restaurants, bars, and music. The Gogarty place was totally packed and the crowd sang along with the folk songs all of which were new to us. The crowd would never meet Calif. fire codes.
Next day, got on bus again, and took a tour of the Guinness Storehouse (great must do in Dublin). Connie and I have drunk more Guinness on this trip than the rest of our lives combined. Then toured Kilmainham Gaol (Jail), which had all the history of the 1916 execution of the leaders of the Irish Easter Rising of 1916 and the subsequent rebellion that eventually led to a Anglo Irish Treaty in 1921, which divided the island into Northern Ireland and the rest, a bloody civil war, an Irish Free State in 1922, (see the Michael Collins movie) and finally the Republic of Ireland in 1949. (Now we saw a crowd march and demonstrate against Nama, the Irish bank bail out. There is also an ongoing debate about the EU Lisbon Treaty.) That night we ate out again at the Quay in the Temple Bar and then turned in earlier.
Rented car, drove across Ireland towards Galway and down to the Cliffs of Moher. Very windy, about 50 mph winds. Saw puffins and all. Drove through Lisdoonvarna looking for where Karl and Carol Ann stayed but never saw it. Stayed in Doolin at a BB with stone walls and fairly new, and went to pub for dinner, Guinness and more folk signing. Wind howled all night.
Next day drove to Kilrush and Killmer for the ferry across to Talbert, then down to Trallee and on to Killarney. Drove through the Killarney Lakes, took a jaunty ride, toured Muckross House in Killarney National Park. Very scenic lakes. Decided to forgo the Dingle Peninsula and the Ring of Kerry in favor of the Beara Peninsula. Stayed in Killarney at the Fairview right downtown, walked the town, and ate a great meal at the Fairview.
Today, drove to Kenmare and around the Beara Peninsula and most importantly over the Healy pass. Healy pass was very scenic, was up high with sheep all around and beautiful views of lakes on the Kerry side and a more barren landscape on the Cork side. Drove into Bantry, where Connie was determined to do genealogy (are we done yet) and toured the Bantry House (baron was titled the land for whatever brave thing he did stopping the attempted invasion of Bantry in 1796 by Wolfe Tone and 43 French ships. He mostly won by dint of bad weather for the ships, but got his title anyway. Pretty gardens etc. After just about giving up finding a decent place to stay in Bantry found the 2.5 year old Maritime Hotel, which is great! And even has wifi.
Tomorrow, Connie plans to go to Bantry museum and a graveyard looking for a great great great grandfather and whoever.
Btw, no problem whatsoever with reservations etc. anywhere we've gone. Although armed with books listing places, we've just done it all on the fly and most times were not at the counter asking about a room until about 6 pm. Seems the recession has hit tourism hard. We were told that last year our modus operandi would have been disaster.
Connie volunteered to drive and has done very well. I'm happy to be the navigator, but I have to say driving these roads is a Mad Hatter ride (Connie corrects me to say its a Mr. Toad's Wild Ride).
Flooding in Cork City 05 02 14
Cork Floods 05.02.14 - Rutland Street, South Terrace, Holy Trinity, South Mall, Grand Parade
Ussher Library, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
The Ussher Library is sited between the Berekely Library and Nassau Street with the park and the Arts Block on either side. The new building is the result of a competition won by the collaborating project from McCullough Mulvin and KMD Architecture (formerly Keane Murphy Duff).
Full Details
Cork in the 1960's
Quick clips taken by my father (Philip Lecane) of Youghal (County Cork) and Cork City in the 1960's. These were filmed on a Canon Super 8 film camera.
Ventura Rosefield, Model Farm Road, Cork
Our client requested a classic contemporary interior design suited for modern day family living at this prestigious development of homes situated on Model Farm Road, surrounded by generous green areas on the fringe of the vibrant city of Cork.
Designing custom made furniture made specifically for this exclusive development, we worked with our team of in-house craftsmen to develop the most luxurious and elegant furniture, finishes, lighting and fabrics, befitting to these beautiful homes.