Northern Ireland: Runkerry Beach and house
View towards the Giants Causeway
Rope bridge blues
The Carrick-A-Rede rope bridge
A first look at The Giant’s Causeway
Very, very old tree root in peat.
HBM - Ballycroy National Park walkway
The Giants Causeway – a glimpse
County Mayo: Ballycroy National Park view
Postcard from the Giant’s Causeway
Rural County Mayo, Ireland
HBM - A seat at Lindisfarne
A view from the Ballycroy National Park
Sea fret at Bamburgh, Northumbria
The green cove
Glenariff waterfall
Dunseverick Castle
Our reservoirs today
HBM - Towards Ballintoy
Bamburgh Castle at sunset
Lindisfarne Castle from the Abbey
Dunluce Castle looking east
Dunluce Castle
Summer on our farms
HBM – The Fog House
Fog House view.
Homage to the Sweet pea
Storm waves at Ballintoy
Football Saturday
Towards the Islands
HWW – An Irish funeral
No Swimming!
HBM – Coastal path east of Ballintoy
County Antrim: Ballintoy harbour
County Antrim: The Dark Hedges
County Antrim: The Dark Hedges 1
HFF – The Peace Bridge - Londonderry/Derry
Northern Ireland: A Derry city wall view.
HWW from Blacksod
Russell heads home.
Barmouth railway viaduct from Fairbourne
HBM – The seat at the end of the causeway
Davaar Island lighthouse
Davaar lighthouse
Cross Lake Bay beach
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Runkerry House


Runkerry House is one of Northern Ireland’s grand country homes, a landmark Victorian-era manor overlooking the ocean near the Giant’s Causeway.
Built by Edward Macnaghten in 1885, it boasted 20 bedrooms, 5.6 hectares (14 acres) of gardens and a beautiful location by Bushfoot Strand in Portballintrae, County Antrim.
It has embodied not just grandeur but generosity because in 1950 Macnaghten’s son, Sir Malcolm Macnaghten, gifted the estate, worth £3.25m in today’s money, to Northern Ireland’s government.
But there was, it turns out, a less than philanthropic reason for such munificence. Newly declassified documents reveal Macnaghten, an MP and high court judge, wanted to keep the property out of Catholic hands.
As we passed it, it was clear that extensive renovation work was being carried out.
Nice full size.
Built by Edward Macnaghten in 1885, it boasted 20 bedrooms, 5.6 hectares (14 acres) of gardens and a beautiful location by Bushfoot Strand in Portballintrae, County Antrim.
It has embodied not just grandeur but generosity because in 1950 Macnaghten’s son, Sir Malcolm Macnaghten, gifted the estate, worth £3.25m in today’s money, to Northern Ireland’s government.
But there was, it turns out, a less than philanthropic reason for such munificence. Newly declassified documents reveal Macnaghten, an MP and high court judge, wanted to keep the property out of Catholic hands.
As we passed it, it was clear that extensive renovation work was being carried out.
Nice full size.
Nouchetdu38, Berny, Peter_Private_Box, Gabi Lombardo and 9 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Herb Riddle club has replied to TOZ clubCheers. Herb
The detail you've captured is exceptional..!!
Herb Riddle club has replied to Keith Burton clubCheers. Herb
Well framed shot.
Cheers, Rosa.
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