This page was last updated on August 17, 2008 © Copyright - Timothy J. Barron

Ireland The following photographs were taken in October 2006 while on vacation in Ireland. The camera used was a Kodak P880 digital camera (8MP), and all photos are 3264 x 2448, or the reverse, depending on the orientation. All photos are copyrighted and may not be used for commercial purposes. County Clare Photo #1 Photo #2 Photo #3 This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of O'Brien's Tower at the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tower was built in 1835 and stands 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of O'Brien's Tower at the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tower was built in 1835 and stands 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of O'Brien's Tower at the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tower was built in 1835 and stands 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. Photo #4 Photo #5 Photo #6 This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of O'Brien's Tower at the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tower was built in 1835 and stands 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. Daring visitors used to be able to walk out on the flat slab in the lower right of the photo, and crawl out to the edge. They have now created a safety wall where this is no longer possible. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tallest part of the cliffs stand 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. Moher Tower is visible on the furthest cliff, and believed to have been built by the British in fear of a Napoleonic invasion. Photo #7 Photo #8 Photo #9 This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tallest part of the cliffs stand 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. Moher Tower is visible on the furthest cliff, and believed to have been built by the British in fear of a Napoleonic invasion. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. The tallest part of the cliffs stand 702 feet above the Atlantic Ocean. Moher Tower is visible on the furthest cliff, and believed to have been built by the British in fear of a Napoleonic invasion. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. There are nearly 8km of very rough walking paths along the cliffs, which may not be for the faint of heart, and can be seen in the above photograph. Photo #10 Photo #11 Photo #12 This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 of the view to the south east from the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare, Ireland. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 near Doolin in County Clare, Ireland. This is a photograph that I took in October 2006 near Doolin in County Clare, Ireland. Doolin is actually a popular surfing area, and some of the waves can be seen against the cliffs above. Photo #13 Photo #14 Photo #15 This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of the Bunratty Caste in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. The castle structure dates from around 1425. This is a photograph taken in October 2006 from the top of the Bunratty Caste in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. This is a photograph taken in October 2006 from the inside of Bunratty Caste in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. Photo #16 Photo #17 Photo #18 This is a photograph taken in October 2006 from the top of the Bunratty Caste in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. This is a photograph taken in October 2006 from the top of the Bunratty Caste in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of a church ruin in County Clare, Ireland. Photo #19 Photo #20 Photo #21 This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of the Burren, a very rocky region in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. In the 17th centry, someone said that "The Burren affordeth not a piece of timber sufficient to hang a man, water in any one place to drown a man, or earth enough in any one part to bury him." This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of the Burren, a very rocky region in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. While rocky, there are plants and flowers that do survive in the rocks. This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of the Burren, a very rocky region in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. While rocky, there are plants and flowers that do survive in the rocks. Photo #22 Photo #23 This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of the Burren, a very rocky region in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. This is a photograph taken in October 2006 of the Burren, a very rocky region in Shannon, County Clare, Ireland. The road, carved from the rocks, can be seen in the above photo.