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Dublin’s favourite landmark
Dublin landmarks unlike many cities are spread far and wide in Dublin city. From the hellfire club in the Dublin mountains to the forty foot swimming place on the south coast, so it’s hard to pick our most treasured landmarks.
We in Dublin, tend to have more regard for humble structures and buildings, we almost attach more sentimentality to Leo Burdock’s Fish and chip shop than to our City hall! The Poolbeg chimneys on the way out to the Great South wall, is a special Dublin landmark, for most Dub’s. This fondness for industrial eyesores might seem odd to our visitors, until they discover our landmarks often acquire humorous nicknames.
However our most popular Landmark in Dublin has to be the Ha’penny Bridge, spanning the green watered Liffey, it’s metal lovelyness is at the very heart of our city. In recent years the Ha’penny Bridge celebrated it’s 200th birthday. While there are many photographs of the Ha’penny bridge in daylight, it is the Photographs of the Ha’penny bridge at night that capture our heart.
Shot at dusk this photograph of Dublin’s ha’penny Bridge with it’s lamps lit and the glow from Merchants Arch beckoning us to cross into the nightlife of Templebar. Dublin images here
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The joy of Printed Photographs
We get a real pleasure seeing our photographs in print. Don’t get me wrong, the joy of backlit landscape photographs of Ireland on a desktop or laptop can be a very vivid and colourful experience. But it is something of a temporary experience, our screensavers disappear at the click of a mouse as we move on
Visting Skerries Co Dublin
Skerries attracts many weekend visitors. With its strong Rugby and sailing traditions in the town, means a great selection of visitors come into the town to cheer on a regatta or a match. Musically Skerries also attracts visitors for the weekend long Trad Music festival held every year. However the coastline of Skerries is probably its biggest draw. Skerries has a number of fine swimming areas and also has the attractive vistas, of its Islands, St. Patrick’s Island, Colt Island and Shennick Island to woo the visitor and local alike.
Central Bank of Ireland
The Central Bank in Dublin Ireland moved to the Dockland campus on the North Wall Quay in 2017. Described as “Oustanding” and having a BREEAM environmental rating The Central Bank is the first BER A2 energy rated commercial development in Ireland, what a great direction, our new city buildings are taking.