IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Burnside Park, BANGOR, BT19 1JW

Meadow way at Meadow Way, Crawfordsburn, to the south east of Helen’s Bay. The lane is surfaced and the verges are mown.

Part of a field, grazed by sheep, on the eastern side of Meadow Way Image

A hilltop tree on the western side of the Cootehall Road.

Meadow way as it approaches Meadow Way, Crawfordsburn, to the south east of Helen’s Bay.

Located in Main Street.

Part of a flock grazing in fields to the south of Main Street.

Part of a large field, to the south west of Crawfordsburn village (background), on the other side of this gate Image

The thatched part of this large and historic hotel is thought to date back to the time of Queen Elizabeth I. Records show it was standing in its present form in 1614, though substantial additions were made in the mid-18th century and redevelopment in 2010. When Donaghadee was an important cross channel port in the 17th and 18th centuries, the Old Inn was conveniently situated for the mail coach from Belfast that connected with the sailing packet, and horses were changed here. Consequently the inn has seen many famous visitors. There is a detailed history of the inn at http://www.bayburn.com/29128%20Helen's%20Bay%20&%20Crawfordsburn%20History.pdf pages 19-24

The thatched part of this large and historic hotel is thought to date back to the time of Queen Elizabeth I. Records show it was standing in its present form in 1614, though substantial additions were made in the mid-18th century and redevelopment in 2010. When Donaghadee was an important cross channel port in the 17th and 18th centuries, the Old Inn was conveniently situated for the mail coach from Belfast that connected with the sailing packet, and horses were changed here. Consequently the inn has seen many famous visitors. There is a detailed history of the inn at http://www.bayburn.com/29128%20Helen's%20Bay%20&%20Crawfordsburn%20History.pdf pages 19-24

Larch cones, still green, beside the Ballyrobert Road Image