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Photo No. 371-380 (out of 1071 photos hit)« 1 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 (38) 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 ... 108 »


Cave hill 101

Cave hill 101Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7620   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 102

Cave hill 102Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 10192   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 103

Cave hill 103Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7480   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 104

Cave hill 104Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7726   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 105

Cave hill 105Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7579   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 106

Cave hill 106Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 8070   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 107

Cave hill 107Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7371   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 108

Cave hill 108Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7437   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 109

Cave hill 109Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7697   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Cave hill 110

Cave hill 110Popular
Description: Belfast July 2006,

Cave Hill,
Belfast Castle
Napoleon's nose
Port of belfast
Belfast Harbour


About the Cave Hill
The Cave Hill dominates the skyline on the northern edge of Belfast. It stretches from Hazelwood in the north to Carr's Glen in the south. Most of its lower east side is comprised of the Belfast Castle Estate. The Cave Hill rises to almost 370 metres (1,200 feet) above sea level and offers superb panoramic views over Belfast and the surrounding areas. (For comparison, Slieve Donard is about 2,800 feet, Mount Snowdon is 3,560, Ben Nevis is about 4,400, Mont Blanc is 15,800 and Mount Everest about 29,000.) To the east is Belfast Lough and the North Down peninsula. To the south lie the Mourne Mountains. To the north and west lie the Antrim hills and the Sperrins. Roughly 25 miles to the north-east lies the Mull of Galloway on the south-west tip of Scotland. This is a view of McArt's Fort from the north

The Belfast Hills range over four local authority areas, namely Antrim, Newtownabbey, Belfast and Lisburn. Only Cave Hill and Collin Glen have public park status
Submitter :webmaster - More Photos from webmaster
Last Update: 2006/8/14 16:07   Hits: 7607   Comments: 0  

Category Cave hill

Photo No. 371-380 (out of 1071 photos hit)« 1 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 (38) 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 ... 108 »






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