6의 발리날로프가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Clonard Martyrs Memorial Garden In memory of: IRA members, ex-prisoners, political activists and civilians from the Clonard area. Information on those commemorated Date of incident: January Description: Medium sized memorial garden divided into three interconnected sections; surrounded by walls, railings and three metal gates. The central section contains a large Celtic cross on a plinth, a large plaque attached to a wall and four flags. The side sections contain plaques and memorial benches.(Source: https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/victims/memorials/static/monuments/546.html)

Cave Hill is a very beautiful mountain on the outskirts of Belfast

Beautiful castle with great hiking tours

Super beautiful cave, but watch out for falling rocks

Great Climb and worth it. Divis and the Black Mountain are the highest points boasting views across the north. Divis or Dubhais meaning ‘black ridge’ refers to the dark basalt bedrock. The Mountains rest in the heart of the Belfast Hills and provide a backdrop to the cities landscape. A mosaic of grassland and heathland bog, they are home to a host of wildlife and archaeological remains. Divis stands at 478 metres (1,562ft) and Black Mountain at 390 metres (1,275ft)

Ireland is a separate republic, while Northern Ireland is part of Great Britain. The Republic of Ireland is predominantly Catholic, while in Northern Ireland the majority of the population is Protestant. The IRA-Irish Republican Army-continues to fight for the unification of Northern Ireland with the Republic. In Northern Ireland, Catholics have long been a minority; they have been socially disadvantaged for centuries. Many Irish residents lived in poorer conditions in Northern Ireland, while Britons predominantly lived in wealthier areas. Irish workers finally took to the streets to protest against the abuses and their disadvantage. Although two faiths are opposing each other, the Northern Ireland conflict does not really have a religious background. It is a fight for the independence of the Irish people, for equality and for political power. The conflict, which officially broke out in 1969, was comparable to a civil war. The fight between Protestants and Catholics of Irish descent repeatedly escalated and claimed many victims. In 2005 she renounced violence. Since 1969, the organization has wanted to force Northern Ireland's independence from Great Britain. The IRA did not shy away from murder and terrorist attacks. More than 3,600 people fell victim to the attacks. The majority of Catholics want to join the Republic of Ireland, so they are “Nationalists” or “Republicans”. The Protestants, on the other hand, want to remain British. They are therefore called “Loyalists” or “Unionists”.

These beautiful ancient cave formations in Cave Hill Country Park lay inside the largest and highest granite outcrops in the region. The caves are home to indigenous cave paintings that tell the Dreamtime creation story of the Seven Sisters. The route bypasses the cave however, if you have time, it's definitely worth stepping inside and exploring.

Magnificent castle built in the 1860s and one of the city's most famous landmarks. The castle is situated on the lower slopes of the Cave Hill Country Park and is surrounded by lush greenery and mixed woodland. The castle is open to explore everyday between 9am-6pm, parking and admission is free.