3. Mourne River
The River Mourne is a
river in County Tyrone ),
Northern Ireland, and is
a tributary of the River
Foyle. At Strabane it
joins with the River Finn
to form the River Foyle.
Fishing is largely for
salmon, grilse and sea
trout.
4. Bann River
Is the longest river in
Northern Ireland, the
total length being 80 miles
(129 km). The river winds
its way from the south
east corner of Northern
Ireland to the north west
coast, pausing in the
middle to widen into the
enormous Lough Neagh.
5. Erne River
The River Erne , in the
northwest of Ireland,
rises in Beaghy Lough,
two miles south of
Stradone in County Cavan
and flows 64 miles
through Lough Gowna,
Lough Oughter and Upper
and Lower Lough Erne,
County Fermanagh, to the
sea at Ballyshannon,
County Donegal.
6. Lake Neagh
Lake Neagh, sometimes
Loch Neagh, is a large
freshwater lake in
Northern Ireland. Its
name comes from
Irish: Loch nEathach,
meaning "Lake of
Eathach". It is the
largest lake in the
British Isles.
7. Lake Erne
Lake Erne,sometimes Loch
Erne, is the name of two
connected lakes in County
Fermanagh, Northern
Ireland. The lakes are
widened sections of the
River Erne. The river
begins by flowing north,
and then curves west into
the Atlantic.
8. Mountains and Plateau
Antim Sperrins: In the
Sperrins
Plateau centre.
Mournes: In the
south-east.
Antim Plateau: In
the north-east.
Mournes
17. Ha´penny Bridge
The Ha'penny Bridge,
known later for a time
as the Penny Ha'penny
Bridge, and officially
the Liffey Bridge, is a
pedestrian bridge built
in 1816 over the River
Liffey in Dublin,
Ireland.
18. Saint Patrick's Cathedral
Saint Patrick's Cathedral, or more
formally, the Cathedral of the
Blessed Virgin Mary and St
Patrick[1] is a cathedral of
the Church of Ireland in Dublin,
Ireland which was founded in
1191. The Church has
designated it as The National
Cathedral of Ireland. It is the
larger of the Church's 's two
cathedrals in the city and is the
largest church in Ireland with a
43 metre (140 feet) spire.
19. Trinity College
Trinity College, Dublin,
formally known as the
College of the Holy and
Undivided Trinity of
Queen Elizabeth near
Dublin, was founded in
1592 by letters patent
from Queen Elizabeth I
as the "mother of a
university"