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| My Belfast Mural Photos website | Photos taken mostly April 2005|
 Obins Street An unusual view of Obins Street, from behind the wall which once separated the old Dungannon railway line from the Tunnel district |
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 Garvaghy Road The lower end of Garvaghy Road, or Victoria Terrace as it is also referred to. The derelict houses and the large warehouse are part of the Ulster carpet Mills complex. |
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 Old Tunnel This old railway tunnel allowed passengers to walk under the former Portadown railway station at Watson Street in Edenderry. The station was demolished in the 1970s but some of the brickwork remains. The far end of the tunnel was extended to allow for passage beneath the Northway road. |
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 People's Park The public park in portadown, which can be accessed via the Garvaghy Road or Park Road. Due to the community conflict, and vandalism, the park is probably Portadown's most underused resource. Hopefully that will change as the park is very beautiful, and has hundreds of old trees. |
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 Cycling A cyclist takes to the refurbished towpath along the Newry canal as a jogger approaches in the distance. There is a hope that the Canal will be restored to its former glory as a navigable waterway in the future. |
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 Park Road A view of Park Road from the public park. This view has probably not changed substantially in the last 100 years, apart from the pipe laying work in the foreground. |
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 Rugged terrain The walk along the canal is very inspirational. Far from the roads and the noise and pollution, people can walk or cycle, with birdsong and the images of nature for accompanyment. |
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 Pylon A row of electricity pylons and a railway line thread through the countryside reminding us that we are never far from civilisation and the power source that we could no longer live without. |
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 Knock Bridge The revamped bridge commonly known as Knock Bridge, where the country raod crosses bothe Newry Canal and the Sustrans cycle path. A safe railed path under the bridge means travellers no longer have to cross the road above. |
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 Tandragee station The former railway halt at Tandragee has long stopped serving any purpose. All that remain are parts of the platform, a derelict toilet and a pile of rusting railway junk. The speeding engines now pass straight through on the route between Portadown and Dublin through the modern bridge in the distance. |
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 Tullylish Old Church The remains of the old Church at Tullylish near Gilford stand atop a large hill. A quaint little cemetary rests beneath its shadow, as birds nest in its heights. The modern Church is a stone's throw across the nearby road. |
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 Seapatrick Another ancient cemetary at the village of Seapatrick near Banbridge. This area has an abundance of old religious buildings, antiquities and graveyards from past times. |