Tourism
Much discussion took place concerning the closure of the Waterford, Dungarvan and Lismore line. People spoke with great affection of the beautiful and dramatic scenery, through which the line passed. After more than 15 years a new use is being found for the line, to provide amenities and activities for tourists.
Gallery
River Suir from the Waterford Dungarvan and Lismore railway line.
River Suir from the Waterford Dungarvan and Lismore railway line.
© Waterford City LibraryRiver Suir from the Waterford Dungarvan and Lismore railway line. - © Waterford City Library
Suir Valley - view
Suir Valley - view
Suir Valley - view -
Suir Valley Railway Sation.
Suir Valley Railway Sation.
© Waterford City LibrarySuir Valley Railway Sation. - © Waterford City Library
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Content
Environment & Geography
- Greening Communities
- Flora & Fauna
- Island Life
- Physical Landscape
- Place Names
- Transport
- Transport
- 20th Century Transport in Dublin
- Bianconi
- Bypasses, Flyovers and Ferries: Donegal in the C21
- Cork Blackrock & Passage Railway
- Cork Tram
- Dublin & Blessington Steam Tram
- Dublin & South Eastern Railway
- Dublin Trams 1872-1959
- Growth of Transportation Networks in Carlow
- Infrastructure in County Donegal in the 19th Cen.
- Inland Waterways in Westmeath
- Ireland's First Garage
- Midland Great Western Railway in Westmeath
- Rian Bo Phadraig
- Roads & Bridges in County Donegal - Beginnings
- The Bridges of Donegal County
- The Cork and Youghal Railway
- The Flight of the Bremen
- The Lucan Tram
- Tralee & Dingle Railway
- Transport at Dún Laoghaire Port
- Transport Infrastructure in Mayo
- Waterford and Tramore Railway
- Waterford County Bridges
- Waterford City Bridges
- Waterford, Dungarvan and Lismore Railway
- Waterford Port
- Waterford Railways
- Waterford's Shipyards
- Marine Environment