For Other Travels… When I went for the Paddy Wagon Tour of Northern Ireland, I ventured to the Carrick-a-Reed Bridge, The Belfast Castle, The Dunlace Castle, Derry, and The Giant’s Causeway.
The Carrick-A-Reed Bridge was the only part of Ireland that reminded me of what a Tropical Lagoon might be like. Nothin’ exotic, but the shore line seemed very ‘aqua.” We walked down a very Gorgeous Trail that eventually lead us all to the passage towards the bridge. This was a rope bridge above two beautiful pieces of land. Beneath the Ariel distance, you could see the Sun shine through very gentle turquoise waves. Once on the other side, you could see Scotland beyond the distance in the far horizon.
The Belfast Castle was quit amazing. I’ve never seen such a sophisticated medieval land of architecture ever. I was kind of dumb-founded. There was gorgeous landscape outside of the Castle, and there was a subtle water fountain within the yard of the Castle. Artistic spiral staircases, relics of ancient history, a restaurant within, and gifts shops at the entrance. I got a fantasy-like poster there. It was also a place where you could look up your Coat-of-Arms. I looked through my mothers maiden name. It was absolutely incredible to find out about your heritage from Irish Decadence.
And The Giant’s Causeway…. I found out why it’s one of the most remarkable places in the World. It is a volcanic phenomenon that is some kind of really rare scientific chance. It actually was formed or created 60 million years ago. I found out that it has just as much mythology, or perhaps more. About the Giants it is name after. And the character’s that seemed petrified in the scene as a whole. A Battle between Scotland’s and Ireland’s Giants. They were 54 feet tall. These beliefs coincided with the ancient and forgotten days of old. When there was an existence with fairies, magical creatures, fawns, beasts, leprachauns, Driuds, Gods, Goddess’, and Heroic Warriors. Things that are passed off as superstition today. I went and ascended several peaks through all these hexagonal pillars. This is probably the chance of a life-time, though I know I’ll be back again. Someday. ; )
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