June moon with different aperture and shutter speeds down the Windy Gap, in Co Mayo, Ireland
Tag Archives: West of Ireland
Monochrome buttercup
A yellow buttercup in Monochrome – taken in a summer garden in Castlebar, Co Mayo, Ireland. Which do you prefer the colour or the monochrome? I think I have to go with the colour!
© Aisling Jennings Photography
These photos are copyrighted and are not to be used without my permission
What’s all that white stuff??
Old Church in Tourmakeady
An old church that is located in Tourmakeady in Co. Mayo, in the West of Ireland. Its old architecture fascinated me, how it’s standing and not in bad condition for its age.
I couldn’t find a date carved into the beautiful stone work, but the grave of Thomas Baron Plunkett Lord Bishop (symbolised by a beautiful Celtic Cross) who dies 19th October 1868 was there, so I can’t even guess how long this beautiful church is standing before this.
© Aisling Jennings Photography
These photos are copyrighted and are not to be used without my permission
Rusty old gate
Only in Mayo
Lough Key Forest Park
- Lough Key Forest Park leaf
Photographs of the Tree Canopy Walk in Lough Key Forest Park, Boyle, Co. Roscommon on a Coillte day out.
Discover how this fascinating landscape has been shaped; from underground to up amongst the treetops, ‘Irelands only Tree Canopy Walk, a truly unique experience immersing you in the history, flora and fauna that make Lough Key so unique.
© Aisling Jennings Photography
These photos are copyrighted and are not to be used without my permission
Castle in County Clare
Cliffs of Moher
The Cliffs of Moher are one of Ireland’s top Visitor attractions and are a designated UNESCO Geo Park. The Cliffs are 214m high at the highest point and range for 8 kilometres over the Atlantic Ocean on the western seaboard of County Clare. O’Brien’s Tower stands proudly on a headland of the majestic Cliffs. From the Cliffs one can see the Aran Islands, Galway Bay, as well as The Twelve Pins, the Maum Turk Mountains in Connemara and Loop Head to the South. The Cliffs of Moher take their name from a ruined promontory fort “Mothar” which was demolished during the Napoleonic wars to make room for a signal tower.
The Cliffs of Moher are home to one of the major colonies of cliff nesting seabirds in Ireland. The area was designated as a Special Protection Area (SPA) for Birds under the EU Birds Directive in 1986 and as a Refuge for Fauna in 1988. Included within the designated site are the cliffs, the cliff-top maritime grassland and heath, and a 200 metre zone of open water, directly in front of the cliffs to protect part of the birds’ feeding area.
Keem Beach – Achill
Purple Balls
Little birds relaxing and taking in the sunny day
Baby Swallows
Pink
Ballina Salmon Festival 2012 Fireworks
Excellent fireworks shots by Clive Jennings Photography – well done 🙂