Ireland, Dublin, River Liffey, Millennium Bridge, single span truss bridge, eye level, without people, sunny, blue sky, white cloud, view from Grattan Bridge, Ireland03,
Dublin Architecture; Colonial Ireland; Dublin Castle; Historic Dublin; Irish Free State; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Norman Dublin; Royal Chapel Dublin; Dublin City
Architecture; Bridge, Dublin City; Dusk; Sunset, Night Photography; Reflection; River Liffey; Samuel Beckett Bridge; Sir John Rogerson's Quay; Blue Sky, Night Lights, Harp, Ireland
Description
Samuel Beckett "Harp" bridge at dusk in Dublin City.
Architecture; Bridge, Dublin City; Dusk; Sunset, Night Photography; Reflection; River Liffey; Samuel Beckett Bridge; Sir John Rogerson's Quay; Blue Sky, Night Lights, Harp, Ireland, Weather, Cloud trails.
O2; Dublin; Point Village; North Wall Quay; River Liffey; Dublin Docklands; Concert Venue; former Point Theatre; blue sky; sunny; young people queueing
Bicycle; Climate Change; Dublin City; Environment; Green Issues; Ireland; Irish Waterways; Litter; Mudflat; Pollution; River Liffey; Shopping Trolleys; Tidal River; Traffic Cones, River Pollution
Description
The river Liffey in Dublin city is polluted with many objects thrown into the river, shopping trolleys, traffic cones, tin cans, bicycles, wheels and other items can be seen at low tide.
Eire, Dublin, River Liffey, Millennium Bridge, single span truss, eye level, without people, sunny, blue sky, white cloud, view from Grattan Bridge, Ireland03, streetscape
Ireland, Dublin, River Liffey, Grattan Bridge, cast iron, sculpture, ornate, mythical creature, horse and mermaid, eye level, without people, green, blue sky, white clouds,
An early morning sees the light of the sun lighting up new developments in Dublin along the river Liffey the moon in last quarter is also visible. IRELAND04
The Ha'penny Bridge; The Halfpenny Bridge; Toll Bridges; The Ha'penny Bridge Dublin; River Liffey Bridges; Dublin Bridges; Dublin Toll Bridges, Liffey, Dublin, tricolour, Irish flag, six nations, rugby, February
Description
Landscape picture of Halfpenny Bridge across River Liffey, Super Saturday of Six Nations rugby
Arch of Titus; Boer War Memorial; Historical Dublin; Fusiliers' Arch; Historical Ireland; Dublin War Memorial; Historic Monument; Royal Dublin Fusiliers; St Stephen's Green; Ireland, Dublin City
Architecture; Bridge, Dublin City; Dusk; Sunset, Night Photography; Reflection; River Liffey; Samuel Beckett Bridge; Mooring, Hook, Port, Transport, Blue Sky, Night Lights, Harp, Ireland, Weather.
Dublin City Council commissioned Valencian architect Santiago Calatrava - the world's leading bridge designer - to create the Samuel Beckett Bridge which connects the north and south sides of the River Liffey halfway between the Seán O'Casey Bridge and the East Link Bridge. The brief called for ‘a landmark structure of unmistakable modernity and with a unique character that would provide a symbol at the maritime gateway of Dublin, similar to the manner in which the Ha'penny Bridge has become an icon for the city'. A Graham Hollandia joint venture constructed the bridge superstructure in Rotterdam. The bridge was delivered to Dublin on a 90m by 26m barge. The 628-mile journey took approx five days. The entire project cost €59.95 million. Funding came from Department of the Environment Heritage and Local Government, Dublin City Council and Dublin Docklands Development Authority. The Samuel Beckett Bridge is 120 metres long, with the curved pylon 48 metres above water level. It is cable-stayed and rests on a reinforced concrete support pier which has been constructed in the River Liffey and on abutments behind the existing quay walls. It has four traffic lanes (two running north and two running south), cycle paths and footpaths and weighs 5,700 tonnes. The bridge can rotate through an angle of 90 degrees to facilitate maritime traffic. Officially opened to traffic on the 11th December 2009, the Samuel Beckett Bridge links Guild Street north of the Quays with Sir John Rogerson's Quay on
Dublin City Council commissioned Valencian architect Santiago Calatrava - the world's leading bridge designer - to create the Samuel Beckett Bridge which connects the north and south sides of the River Liffey halfway between the Seán O'Casey Bridge and the East Link Bridge. The brief called for ‘a landmark structure of unmistakable modernity and with a unique character that would provide a symbol at the maritime gateway of Dublin, similar to the manner in which the Ha'penny Bridge has become an icon for the city'. A Graham Hollandia joint venture constructed the bridge superstructure in Rotterdam. The bridge was delivered to Dublin on a 90m by 26m barge. The 628-mile journey took approx five days. The entire project cost €59.95 million. Funding came from Department of the Environment Heritage and Local Government, Dublin City Council and Dublin Docklands Development Authority. The Samuel Beckett Bridge is 120 metres long, with the curved pylon 48 metres above water level. It is cable-stayed and rests on a reinforced concrete support pier which has been constructed in the River Liffey and on abutments behind the existing quay walls. It has four traffic lanes (two running north and two running south), cycle paths and footpaths and weighs 5,700 tonnes. The bridge can rotate through an angle of 90 degrees to facilitate maritime traffic. Officially opened to traffic on the 11th December 2009, the Samuel Beckett Bridge links Guild Street north of the Quays with Sir John Rogerson's Quay on
Georgian Architecture; Historic Georgian Building; Dublin City; Georgian Dublin; Historical Dublin; Ireland; Lord Powerscourt; Powerscourt Mansion; Powerscourt Shopping Centre, IRELAND07
