Colour

Original Irish landscape photography captured in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

A bright rainbow arching over a green, rainy landscape, with low clouds and strong light.
Charlie’s Rainbow​​​​​​​
A vibrant rainbow over Sheep Island off the coast at Ballintoy​​​​​​​
Carnlough Harbour and stone pier with small boats. View of the village and hills beyond.
Carnlough Harbour
Gem layered upon gem. That wonderful harbour and Main Street with Binnagee Hill as a backdrop..​​​​​​​
Small grey boathouse on Lough Na Cranagh. Golden reeds rise from the water in the foreground, with green hills behind.
Lough Na Cranagh
This majestic lake with its crannog is somewhere we find some peace and we think this image does it justice..​​​​​​​
Lurigethan Mountain
Our favourite mountain looking fine in summer.​​​​​​​
Dramatic late evening light on the building at Torr Head, County Antrim. The hillside slopes steeply to the bright blue water.
Torr Head
The old coastguard station at Torr Head perches dramatically on a rocky outcrop at sunset.. 
Northern Ireland beach landscape. Gentle waves meet the expansive sand under a bright, cloudy sky.
Whitepark Bay​​​​​​​
Minimal moments on County Antrim’s world famous coastline..​​​​​​​
A dark, dramatic sky hangs over a snow-covered Irish countryside. A dry stone wall separates the snowy fields from the moorland.
Berry Hill
As you can imagine, exploring the Antrim Hills in the winter is our favourite thing to do. This image shows you why..​​​​​​​
A moody winter scene in Glenariff, County Antrim. Snow covers the ground and branches, with fog obscuring the mountain top.
Glenariff in Winter
Is there anywhere you would rather be than standing in this photo? ​​​​​​​
Distant view of the Scottish island of Kintyre across the sea from Murlough Bay. Dramatic clouds hover over the cliffs.
Cnoc Moy
Taken at Murlough Bay, this wondrous view shows what lies just across the sea..​​​​​​​
Slieveanorra Mountain landscape in golden sunset light. Hazy layers of red and brown hills are visible.
Red Slieveanorra
Back to where it all started, our first ever mountain.. ​​​​​​​
Ruins of Dunseverick Castle sit on a tall, grassy, rocky headland overlooking the sea.
Dunseverick Castle
Here in this part of the world we are blessed with many stone relics of the past. This one might not have much of it’s original structure left but it always catches the eye.. ​​​​​​​
View from the slopes of Knocklayd. Rolling green hills and patterned fields stretching toward the horizon.
Knocklayd Mountain 
Another of our early climbs, this place brings us joy every single time.
Moorland landscape slopes steeply down toward the coast, with a clear view of the sea.
Garron
Dramatic descents are the norm on our walks in County Antrim..​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Portglenone Forest ​​​​​​​
Wonderful early Autumn colour beside the River Bann
Trostan Mountain 
Wonderful evening light on the slopes of the highest mountain in the county. The world famous Slemish is the backdrop..
Long Road Trucking
Epic lighting sequences on Shilanavogy Road
The Giants Causeway Clifftop Path
Simply put, the best section of coastal walking anywhere 
The Garron Plateau
It is rare to be in a position where you can see for over 15 miles with zero signs of civilisation beyond the foreground. That is what can be found on Little Trosk. Epic views of Tievebulliagh and Knocklayd are also included. This image shows it all..
At The Going Down Of The Sun..

Whitepark Bay at sunset
Ossians Grave, Lubitavish

Ossian’s Grave, situated on the slopes of Tievebulliagh overlooking the Glens of Antrim, is a Neolithic court tomb dating back to approximately 3500–3000 BC. Historically classified as a megalithic burial site, the structure features a dual-chambered gallery fronted by a semi-circular courtyard of upright stones, which likely served as a ritual space for the surrounding community. While 18th-century local tradition associated the site with the mythical poet-warrior Ossian of the Fianna, archaeological evidence confirms its origins as a communal burial place for early agricultural settlers.
Garry Bog near Ballymoney
It’s good to stand out
↑Back to Top