Northen Ireland

The weather is unpredictable at all times of the year. Today it was sunny, but a little cool.




We went to Belfast, the capital and the largest city in Northern Ireland, a nation of beautiful landscapes and natural phenomenon. The population is about 1,3 million inhabits.

This is the Albert Memorial Clock at Queen's Square  in Belfast. The clock tower was completed in 1869. The Albert Memorial Clock is on of the best known landmark in Belfast.

Belfast City Hall

We went to Donegall Square, which is an open public space in the centre of Belfast. In Belfast there’s a building called Belfast City Hall.


There are grounds by the Belfast City Hall. The grounds are popular for tourists and teenagers. Office workers also taking their lunch there in the summer, and some people just relaxing at the grounds.


Next to the City Hall, at the east side, there are a big Ferris wheel named The Belfast Wheel. It’s a 60-metre tall Ferris wheel that is transportable.


 

Yummy, Ulster Fry.

We got hungry, so we went into a café and bought an Ulster Fry. It's a irish dish, similar to the English breakfast. It consists of eggs, black and white pudding, baked beans, sausages, soda bread and fried tomatoes. We also bought builder’s tea with milk.

Famous people from Northern Ireland:

Mary Patricia McAleese was born in Ardoyne, north Belfast, and is the eighth President of Ireland.

Well, I think that was the last stop in The United Kingdom.