Giant’s Causeway, Antrim Coast, Northern Ireland
Dramatic eroded basalt columns, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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Dramatic eroded basalt columns, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
16 th Century Fortress, abandoned after a portion collapsed into the sea.
Named the Burren because of the barren rocks like these. They are home to hundreds of species of wildflowers ranging from arctic to Mediterranean species.
Details of the eroded rock formation just off shore
Steep, sheer cliffs dropping up to 700 feet to the ocean. The structure on the cliff top is O’Brien’s Tower
A beautiful and rugged coast, with dozens of prehistoric sites
More than 3000 years old, these stone dwellings still stand and often are still waterproof.
The ruins of a 16th century castle. Was fascinated by how extensively this vine covered the ruins
A nearly 2000 year old stone fort, one of several in the region. Very impressive stone construction has lasted for thousands of years.
Dramatic eroded basalt columns, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
16 th Century Fortress, abandoned after a portion collapsed into the sea.
Named the Burren because of the barren rocks like these. They are home to hundreds of species of wildflowers ranging
Details of the eroded rock formation just off shore
Steep, sheer cliffs dropping up to 700 feet to the ocean. The structure on the cliff top is O’Brien’s Tower
A beautiful and rugged coast, with dozens of prehistoric sites
More than 3000 years old, these stone dwellings still stand and often are still waterproof.
The ruins of a 16th century castle. Was fascinated by how extensively this vine covered the ruins
A nearly 2000 year old stone fort, one of several in the region. Very impressive stone construction has lasted for