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The Stack Through The Virgin Rock Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 18" - €100.00 16" x 24" - €120.00 20" x 30" - €145.00 The imposing and beautiful Virgin Rock standing on the shore of the Nuns’ Strand, Ballybunion, Kerry. Surrounded on all sides by cliffs, this image was taken from the Nuns' Strand. The only access these days to this shore is gained by climbing down the cliff face or by boat. The Virgin Rock is all that remains of what was once a small promontory cliff that has been eroded by the sea. Before the arrival of the nuns in 1883, the rock was known as Carraig Na Faoileáin (Rock of !the Gulls).
Ballybunion Strands Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 18" - €100.00 16" x 24" - €120.00 20" x 30" - €145.00 24" x 36" - €175.00 A picture of Ballybunion's beaches on a cloudy day.
Ballybunion by the Sea Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 16" - €100.00 18" x 24" - €120.00 A picture of Ballybunion Castle taken from the Ladies' Strand, Ballybunion. Ballybunion Castle was built by the Geraldines in the 14th Century. It stands on the 'Castle Green', the site of an old promontory coastal fort of the "Clann Conaire". In 1582, the castle had been acquired from the Geraldines by the Bonyon family. In 1583, William Og Bonyon lost the castle and lands due to his part in the Desmond Rebellion. In 1612, the castle and lands were granted to Thomas Fitzmaurice, 16th Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, by the English King, James 6th. By 1783, Richard Hare was in possession of the castle. From 1923 onwards, the castle has gone under the care of the Office of Public Works. In the early hours of December 26th, 2000, the castle was struck by lightning. It was not repaired, but a section at the top north side of the wall was brutally slashed off and has not, as yet, been replaced.
Watching Ballybunion Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 18" - €100.00 16" x 24" - €120.00 20" x 30" - €145.00 24" x 36" - €175.00 A picture of Ballybunion Castle showing the 'bandstand' on the Castle Green. The 'bandstand' encompasses part of the old fosse and garth used to protect the promontory fort that once stood where the castle ruin now sits. Ballybunion Castle was built by the Geraldines in the 14th Century. It stands on the 'Castle Green', the site of an old promontory coastal fort of the "Clann Conaire". In 1582, the castle had been acquired from the Geraldines by the Bonyon family. In 1583, William Og Bonyon lost the castle and lands due to his part in the Desmond Rebellion. In 1612, the castle and lands were granted to Thomas Fitzmaurice, 16th Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, by the English King, James 6th. By 1783, Richard Hare was in possession of the castle. From 1923 onwards, the castle has gone under the care of the Office of Public Works. In the early hours of December 26th, 2000, the castle was struck by lightning. It was not repaired, but a section at the top north side of the wall was brutally slashed off and has not, as yet, been replaced.
Ballybunion Castle Sunset Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 18" - €100.00 16" x 24" - €120.00 20" x 30" - €145.00 24" x 36" - €175.00 A magnificent sunset with beautifully coloured skies over Ballybunion Castle, Kerry. Ballybunion Castle was built by the Geraldines in the 14th Century. It stands on the 'Castle Green', the site of an old promontory coastal fort of the "Clann Conaire". In 1582, the castle had been acquired from the Geraldines by the Bonyon family. In 1583, William Og Bonyon lost the castle and lands due to his part in the Desmond Rebellion. In 1612, the castle and lands were granted to Thomas Fitzmaurice, 16th Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, by the English King, James 6th. By 1783, Richard Hare was in possession of the castle. From 1923 onwards, the castle has gone under the care of the Office of Public Works. In the early hours of December 26th, 2000, the castle was struck by lightning. It was not repaired, but a section at the top north side of the wall was brutally slashed off and has not, as yet, been replaced.
Concentric Sunset Silhouette Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 16" x 12" - €100.00 24" x 18" - €120.00 32" x 24" - €160.00 A picture of a low sun about to dip into the Atlantic Ocean behind the ruins of Ballybunion Castle. The Castle was built by the Geraldines in the 14th Century. It stands on the 'Castle Green', the site of an old promontory coastal fort of the "Clann Conaire". In 1582, the castle had been acquired from the Geraldines by the Bonyon family. In 1583, William Og Bonyon lost the castle and lands due to his part in the Desmond Rebellion. In 1612, the castle and lands were granted to Thomas Fitzmaurice, 16th Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, by the English King, James 6th. By 1783, Richard Hare was in possession of the castle. From 1923 onwards, the castle has gone under the care of the Office of Public Works. In the early hours of December 26th, 2000, the castle was struck by lightning. It was not repaired, but a section at the top north side of the wall was brutally slashed off and has not, as yet, been replaced.
Ballybunion Sunset Gold Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 16" x 12" - €100.00 24" x 18" - €120.00 A picture of the doorway of Ballybunion Castle in silhouette against a rich, yellow sunset.
Ballybunion Sunset Blue Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 16" x 12" - €100.00 24" x 18" - €120.00 32" x 24" - €160.00 Ballybunion Castle with a beautiful, blue sky sunset. Ballybunion Castle was built by the Geraldines in the 14th Century. It stands on the 'Castle Green', the site of an old promontory coastal fort of the "Clann Conaire". In 1582, the castle had been acquired from the Geraldines by the Bonyon family. In 1583, William Og Bonyon lost the castle and lands due to his part in the Desmond Rebellion. In 1612, the castle and lands were granted to Thomas Fitzmaurice, 16th Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, by the English King, James 6th. By 1783, Richard Hare was in possession of the castle. From 1923 onwards, the castle has gone under the care of the Office of Public Works. In the early hours of December 26th, 2000, the castle was struck by lightning. It was not repaired, but a section at the top north side of the wall was brutally slashed off and has not, as yet, been replaced.
The Castle Green - Ballybunion Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 18" - €100.00 16" x 24" - €120.00 20" x 30" - €145.00 24" x 36" - €175.00 Ballybunion Castle with a lovely, smoky sunset. Ballybunion Castle was built by the Geraldines in the 14th Century. It stands on the 'Castle Green', the site of an old promontory coastal fort of the "Clann Conaire". In 1582, the castle had been acquired from the Geraldines by the Bonyon family. In 1583, William Og Bonyon lost the castle and lands due to his part in the Desmond Rebellion. In 1612, the castle and lands were granted to Thomas Fitzmaurice, 16th Lord of Kerry and Lixnaw, by the English King, James 6th. By 1783, Richard Hare was in possession of the castle. From 1923 onwards, the castle has gone under the care of the Office of Public Works. In the early hours of December 26th, 2000, the castle was struck by lightning. It was not repaired, but a section at the top north side of the wall was brutally slashed off and has not, as yet, been replaced.
The Stack Through The Virgin Rock

Gallery wrapped, canvas prints.
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The imposing and beautiful Virgin Rock standing on the shore of the Nuns’ Strand, Ballybunion, Kerry. Surrounded on all sides by cliffs, this image was taken from the Nuns' Strand. The only access these days to this shore is gained by climbing down the cliff face or by boat. The Virgin Rock is all that remains of what was once a small promontory cliff that has been eroded by the sea. Before the arrival of the nuns in 1883, the rock was known as Carraig Na Faoileáin (Rock of !the Gulls).
Gallery wrapped, canvas prints.
Canvas Size


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The imposing and beautiful Virgin Rock standing on the shore of the Nuns’ Strand, Ballybunion, Kerry. Surrounded on all sides by cliffs, this image was taken from the Nuns' Strand. The only access these days to this shore is gained by climbing down the cliff face or by boat. The Virgin Rock is all that remains of what was once a small promontory cliff that has been eroded by the sea. Before the arrival of the nuns in 1883, the rock was known as Carraig Na Faoileáin (Rock of !the Gulls). " href="javascript:openLB(1577039341,'',XLarge,'',512,768);">The Stack Through The Virgin Rock Gallery wrapped, canvas prints. Canvas Size Please Select 12" x 18" - €100.00 16" x 24" - €120.00 20" x 30" - €145.00 The imposing and beautiful Virgin Rock standing on the shore of the Nuns’ Strand, Ballybunion, Kerry. Surrounded on all sides by cliffs, this image was taken from the Nuns' Strand. The only access these days to this shore is gained by climbing down the cliff face or by boat. The Virgin Rock is all that remains of what was once a small promontory cliff that has been eroded by the sea. Before the arrival of the nuns in 1883, the rock was known as Carraig Na Faoileáin (Rock of !the Gulls).
The Stack Through The Virgin Rock

Gallery wrapped, canvas prints.
Canvas Size


View Basket

The imposing and beautiful Virgin Rock standing on the shore of the Nuns’ Strand, Ballybunion, Kerry. Surrounded on all sides by cliffs, this image was taken from the Nuns' Strand. The only access these days to this shore is gained by climbing down the cliff face or by boat. The Virgin Rock is all that remains of what was once a small promontory cliff that has been eroded by the sea. Before the arrival of the nuns in 1883, the rock was known as Carraig Na Faoileáin (Rock of !the Gulls).
See photo in original gallery.
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All images © 2011 hARTney photographics