Next stop, along the Northern Ireland Coast, is the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge.
First built by salmon fishermen in 1755, it leads to a fisherman's cottage on the island (ahead). Originally, it had just one rope rail and a path. It is about 100 feet above the sea.
The wind was blowing in massive gusts, on the day that we were there, so (mercifully) the bridge was closed to pedestrians (a graceful "out"). Really, we were almost knocked over by the wind - very impressive.
Quite the walk to get there, but very worth the journey, for the view.
10/1/2020: Finished year 7 (!), with continuing gratitude towards this amazing community. Based in St. Louis, MO. Regular worker-bee and self-taught photography dilettante....
My stomach dropped as soon as I saw this image!! I went a few years ago with my friend Sam who is in the British Army. Needless to say I could not face going across but she ran across!! Wonderful capture!! Fav!
This is fantastic, with a great POV (definitely worth the hike) and tack sharp focus throughout. Each of your photos from this trip is so top-notch. Another fav.
Love it! I have a framed picture on my wall of this site with sheep on it. So wild and wonderful, I love it. Can't help but think of Indiana Jones when I see this bridge!