O' CONNELL STREET DUBLIN.

O' CONNELL STREET DUBLIN.(Pencil Drawing) O'Connell Street (Irish: Srid U Chonaill) is Dublin's main thoroughfare. It measures 49 m (54 yds) in width at its southern end, 46 m (50 yds) at the north, and is 500 m (547 yds) in length. During the 17th century it was a narrow street known as Drogheda Street (named after Henry Moore, Earl of Drogheda). It was widened, and renamed 'Sackville Street' (named after Lionel Sackville, 1st Duke of Dorset) in the late 1700s until 1924,

who is said to have built a monastery on an island in the lake nearby during the 6th century

Dame Street to the south

oak and yew woodlands of international importance

and green junglefowl)

It is the largest peninsula on the island of Ireland

The trail is very accessible and is well signposted

The peninsula is dominated by the range of mountains that form its spine

whereas the more common variety in lowlands – the Suffolk – are somewhat fatter and have shorter

meaning '(Saint) Patrick's stack')

including the Galway Arts Festival

Lahinch Sea Rescue

Mainland China