The Browne Doorway in Galway: photos, reviews

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The Browne Doorway in Galway, with its intricate craftsmanship and detailed carvings, stands as a testament to Ireland's fascinating history. It serves as a symbol of freedom and liberation, inviting visitors to reflect while enjoying a serene oasis amidst the city's bustle. Its accessibility for children makes it an ideal spot for families, while the nearby great park offers ample space for relaxation and play. The doorway itself is not only an architectural marvel but also a wonderful memory of a bygone era, preserving the spirit of the past within its carved stone.

Features

Suitable for children

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Eyre Square Galway

Bus stop 49 m walk

Eyre Square

Bus stop 138 m walk

Galway, Eyre Square

Bus stop 33 m walk

Eyre Square, stop

Bus stop 41 m walk

3.7

based on 53 reviews

Google

3.7/5 53 reviews

Alex Dan

Символично. Этот фрагмент стены много говорит не только о прошлом Галвея, но и о Ирландской культуре в целом. На мы ценим всю площадь в целом. Она является своеобразным символом свободы и раскрепощения. Люди гуляют, общаются и даже отдыхают прямо на траве. Вместе с людьми гуляет много птиц. Своеобразный оазис покоя в центре города. Правда часто это прерывается выставками и фестивалями, что впрочем придает дополнительный колорит. Рядом торгово-развлекательный центр города с интересной пешеходной улицей, ведущей до залива и Испанской Арки. Здание банка перекликается с фрагментом стены в парке связью с древнейшими кланами Галвея и их влиянием на город и эту часть страны

John Pozer

Ireland has a fascinating history. This architectural feature is a wonderful memory. Great park, too.

Bruce K.

I am of Ireland, And the Holy Land of Ireland, And time runs on. -William Butler Yeats This interesting structure stands tall on one side of Eyre Squar with a carved stone marker. The marker with it reads (in English but also in Gaelic), "This feature consists of a ground floor doorway and a 1st floor Oriel window and came from the main frontage of the mansion of Dominic Browne and his wife Maria Lynch and is dated 1627. Their achievements of arms occur above the door case which is a fine example of Renaissance influenced design. The doorway was relocated from its original position in Abbeygate Street and relocated here in 1905 by Local Authority with funding from Galway Archaeological Society and Urban District Council (now Galway City Council)." The intricate craftsmanship and carvings of the doorway offer a glimpse into the past, showing the artistry and skill of the 17th century. It is a must see for history enthusiasts and those who appreciate fine architecture.

The Browne Doorway in Galway

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