Ardtara Country House
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Travel Blogs from Upperlands
At last - we got to see the Giant's Causeway
... of like seeing Niagara Falls for the first time - you just can't stop looking at it.
We came back to town and tried to find a pub we liked - with no luck. The Bushmills Inn is quite posh was so lacking in character, and the second one we tried just seemed to have the wrong vibe somehow. So we gave up and went for a bite to eat at a very nice restaurant. Then home to our lovely B&B with very friendly and helpful hosts.
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Wow - imagine being here !!!
Yesterday we drove from Dublin to Dunfanaghy which is in northern Donegal. It was a long drive but we stopped on the way at the Belleek pottery centre and saw some of the work there and some of the historic pieces on display. We also watched a video on how they make this pottery. Thanks to Laura for telling me about Belleek - I hadn't known about it before. We also stopped at a place ...
Field trip the the North
... conflict, often pictured with guns and violent images. After checking out the city, we went to the Titanic museum, since the Titanic was built in Bellfast. This was a pretty modern museum and had tons of info about anything you could imagine had to do with the ship.
After this, we watched the rematch of the Galway Kilkenny hurling match, but alas, Galway did not win.
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Giant's Causeway och Dunluce Castle
... studenter (som mig) bor också här, men vi är långt ifrån lika många. Detta innebär att Det i många hus bor många lokala, unga studenter och några få utbytesstudenter i varierande åldrar. Detta har inte direkt inneburit några problem, de som bor i min korridor verkar vara rätt skönt folk, men det känns nog inte som att jag kommer att hänga med dem jättemycket under min tid här.
Imorgon blir det en tur till det ...
Day 9 - Northern Ireland Coast
We departed Belfast for the Northern Ireland north coast taking the scenic route.
We made a quick stop at Carrickfergus Castle. A Norman Castle built in 1177 in 3 stage. It was pretty heavily fortified being almost completely surrounded by the sea and survived attacks and sieges (the longest of which lasted about year) by the Scots, British, Irish and French. In WWII, part of it was used as an air raid shelter. We then headed onwards, along the coast.
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