#muckross-abbey — Public Fediverse posts

I've had Ireland on the mind lately... wanna get back over there to visit again someday

#ireland #travel #muckrossabbey #cliffsofmoher #irelandtravel #dublin

Not so much TGI this Fenster Freitag … I’m in work over the weekend. Here’s a throwback to Kerry a couple of years ago: Muckross Abbey. #FensterFreitag #WindowFriday #FuinneogFriday #Window #MuckrossAbbey #Kerry #Ireland #Abbey #Ruins #Mastodaoine #Ireland
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muckross_Abbey

The Tree in Muckross Abbey

When you visit Muckross Abbey in Killarney, one thing that immediately catches your eye is the magnificent tree that grows right in the middle of the building. The tree is so large that it almost looks like it’s part of the abbey, as if the building had grown around it over time.

https://inphotos.org/2023/03/29/the-tree-in-muckross-abbey/

#photo #Photography #Ireland #Killarney #MuckrossAbbey #BlarneyPhotogrpahyClub

When you visit Muckross Abbey in Killarney, one thing that immediately catches your eye is the magnificent tree that grows right in the middle of the building. The tree is so large that it almost looks like it’s part of the abbey, as if the building had grown around it over time.

Taking a photo of this tree is an absolute must if you’re a photography enthusiast. As you stand there, camera in hand, you can’t help but marvel at the sheer size of this tree, as its branches extend high into the sky. It’s truly a sight to behold. And if you’re lucky enough to visit on a sunny day, the way the light filters through the leaves is simply magical.

Apertureƒ/8CameraILCE-7M3Focal length16mmISO100Shutter speed1/160s

• Mastodon
• Email
• Tumblr
• Facebook

#ireland #kerry #killarney-national-park #muckross-abbey #photos #sony-a7iii

https://inphotos.org/2023/03/29/the-tree-in-muckross-abbey/

For #ThickTrunkTuesday (glad to see it), a huge pine located at #MuckrossAbbey #Killarney in 2015. It's been identified online as both a Monterey Pine and a Sitka Spruce (w/girth of 4.62 m). Any tree experts out there who can ID it definitively?