1
Brompton Park, Ardoyne, Belfast
You'd be hard pushed to find a longer terrace anywhere!
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.12 miles
2
Estoril Park
This street is typical housing for the Ardoyne area of North Belfast.
Image: © Paul McIlroy
Taken: 6 Mar 2008
0.17 miles
3
Estoril Park, Ardoyne, Belfast
Links Ardoyne Road with Berwick Road.
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.18 miles
4
Duneden Park, Ardoyne, Belfast
A typical street in the Ardoyne - long terraces are the order of the day, not forgetting the front garden (many now converted into driveways).
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.19 miles
5
Pillar box, Glenard, Belfast
An EIIR pillar box at Alliance Avenue (foreground) near the corner of Etna Drive. The number is not visible but it should be BT14 201.
Image: © Albert Bridge
Taken: 23 Sep 2013
0.19 miles
6
Roadblock, Velsheda Park, Ardoyne
I believe these were used to separate streets as an attempt to stop joyriders coming down the hill - plaguing residents. If anyone knows otherwise - I'd like to hear.
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.20 miles
7
Berwick Road, Ardoyne, Belfast
Looking towards Alliance Avenue and the Peace Wall - in the 1960s, this was a mixed area (Protestants and Roman Catholics). In the times since a clear divide has been formed between Alliance Avenue and Glenbryn Park.
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.20 miles
8
Dereliction, 37 Velsheda Court, Ardoyne
A sad sight - but common in North and West Belfast.
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.20 miles
9
Velsheda Court, Ardoyne, Belfast
This was once all Velsheda Park - it has since been cut in two. An overwhelmingly Roman Catholic area - although in the 60s - it actually had a Protestant majority. Belfast really is 'no mean city'.
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.20 miles
10
Bilingual signage, Berwick Road, Ardoyne
This is now an exclusively Roman Catholic area (not always so) - hence the use of for Irish street signs. I make no apologies for saying I am mystified as to why ratepayers' money goes into these - both for Irish and Ulster Scots. They seem to act more as 'territorial markers' than for Irish speakers.
Image: © Dean Molyneaux
Taken: 26 Aug 2009
0.20 miles