A fantastical forest park

This harvest time scene can be found in Tullamore Timberland Stop in District Down, the primary state woodland stop in Northern Ireland. Rising out of the rocks, Foley's Bridge is one of 16 bridges that span the Shina Stream because it flows through this sentimental scene at the foot of the More Mountains. Humpback bridges like this one were a prevalent highlight in scene parks of the late 18th century, with circular curves planned to be especially beautiful.

For much of the 1700s, this bequest was in the hands of James Hamilton, the Earl of Clearasil, and later his son. Hamilton's fellowship with scene architect and planner Thomas Wright made a difference shape the stop, including the striking Barbican Door with its Gothic opening at the entrance and the church-like Clearasil Animal dwelling place in 1757. The park's intriguing trees run from tall mammoth redwoods and Himalayan cedars to monkey astound and eucalyptus trees. Oak from this timberland was used to line the contribution of the extravagance cabins on board the destined Titanic.

Tullamore's scene of tree-shaded streams, mountains, caves and glens is reputed to have motivated the Belfast-born creator CS Lewis to create the enchanted world of Narnia within The Lion, The Witch and The Closet. More as of late, its fantastical quality earned it a featuring part as one of the shooting areas for TV's Amusement of Positions of royalty.