IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Carlisle Parade, BELFAST, BT15 2PS

See Image Two of the blocks, at North Queen Street, rising above the roofs and chimneys at Gt George’s Street

Part of one of the blocks seen, across the rooftops, from Frederick Street.

See Image Three of the blocks, at North Queen Street, seen from the York Street end of Henry Street. Part of the former “Gallahers” factory Image and Image is on the right. Continue to Image

The view from Brougham Street Image

The Artillery Flats, so called because they were built on the site of a former artillery barracks, are in the heart of the strongly republican New Lodge district. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Artillery_Flats,_Belfast,_July_2010_(02).JPG

These stand adjacent to the Artillery Flats. The image is taken from the Westlink a dual carriageway throughpass, designated the A12, and connecting the M1 to the M2 and M3 motorways

Entrance gates to Clifton House One of Belfast’s most historic buildings, Clifton House was completed in 1774 by the Belfast Charitable Society as a base for their work with the poor and needy. It is usually open for tours during the European Heritage Open Days in September each year and is well worth a visit. http://www.cliftonbelfast.org.uk/home.htm

Now derelict, the Crumlin Road Courthouse was designed by the architect Charles Lanyon and completed in 1850. It is situated across the road from the Crumlin Road Gaol and the two are linked by an underground passage. Until closure in 1998 it was the scene of many high profile terrorist trials; Belfast Crown Court has now moved to Oxford Street. The building is currently awaiting redevelopment, with rumours that it is to be turned into a 5-star hotel.

The former meeting house, in Frederick Street, was built in 1840. It is now the office of a charity. The Society of Friends still meets to the side and rear of the building.