Inside the National Botanical Gardens:
The Rose Garden in April (before the roses bloom):
Cemetery tower near the gardens' car park
Cemetery Tower at gardens' car park |
Small Glass House/ reception venue |
Sun-trap in the Alpine Garden
Sun-trap in the Alpine Garden |
Long view from Turner's glass house to the restaurant and library
Entrance to the Alpine Garden
Entrance to the Alpine Garden |
The Botanics Library
Botanics Library and Herbarium |
The Director's residence
Director's Residence |
The two lassies (apparently engaging in a bit of gardening)
The Two Lassies in for a bit of gardening |
The long glass house
The Long Glass House |
The Palm House
The Palm House |
Storage shed, with Church of Our Lady of Dolours in background
Storage shed (Our Lady of Dolours church in background) |
The new College of Horticulture (gets my gold medal for blending in)
This new College of Horticulture gets my gold medal for blending in |
Another view of the College of Horticulture (Church of Our Lady of Dolours behind)
College of Horticulture, second view |
My third view of this beautiful College
College of Horticulture, third view |
River Gardens apartments behind Rose Garden Bridge
River Gardens apartments behind Rose Garden Bridge |
Azaleas in Bloom
Azaleas in bloom in the Mill Field |
Tolka with Our Lady of Dolours behind (Rose Garden to the left)
Our Lady of Dolours church behind Tolka (Rose Garden left) |
Socrates
Socrates |
Socrates' bridge (over the Mill Race, just as it leaves the Tolka)
Socrates' Bridge over Mill Race as it leaves Tolka |
Pond and Japanese Bridge
Pond and Japanese Bridge |
Addison Park apartments, view from Botanic Gardens
View of Addison Park apartments |
Cemetery Tower at vegetable garden
Cemetery Tower at Vegetable Garden |
Riverside walk
Riverside Walk |
Cactus House, with Palm House behind
Cactus House (Palm House behind) |
Viking House, a replica of Viking Houses discovered during the Wood Quay excavations, with genuine Viking garden
Viking House constructed, complete with Viking Garden, from clues found in excavation at Wood Quay |
The Palm House
The Palm House |
The Mill Race winding back towards the Tolka
Mill Race, winding back to Tolka |
Hallowe'en in the Botanics
Hallowe'en in the Botanics |
The living Cemetery of Glasnevin:
Lá Breá sa Reilig: Brendan Behan wrote a play in Irish called "Lá Breá sa Reilig," ("A Fine Day in the Cemetery"). His was a cemetery of dereliction, phantoms and vandalism. He could not have imagined the transformation of our cemetery into a living space and one of Ireland's leading tourist attractions.
Fine Day in the Cemetery (Café and Museum left) |
Inside the Church of the Resurrection
Inside the Church of the Resurrection |
Iconic: the O'Connell Tower |
View from the Cemetery Museum window
View from Museum window |
Fields of Battle display in Glasnevin Cemetery |
Sun sets over the graves
Sun sets on the graves |
By the Banks of the Royal Canal:
New dock and café (not yet opened) between Broom's Bridge and Ashtown
New dock and café on Royal Canal between Broom Bridge and Ashtown |
The Tolka at Glasnevin:
Finglas River junction with the Tolka
The Finglas River joining the Tolka |
More to come
One Autumn Day in Glasnevin
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