Observe & Report

My Scholarship entry - Driving Ireland

IRELAND | Friday, 5 July 2013 | Views [503] | View Larger Image

A group of teenage girls climb atop some of the 40,000 polygonal basalt columns that form the Giant’s Causeway. Although the Causeway is an after effect of intense volcanic activity, many tourists enjoy indulging in the imaginative myths surrounding its origin.

Directions are read out to the designated driver, as he gets accustomed to the rules of the road. In Ireland, the steering wheel is located on the right side of the vehicle, and is driven on the left hand side of the road, which can be initially challenging for North American tourists.

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A group of tourists nervously cross the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge after waiting in line in the pouring rain for over an hour. The bridge, which was originally constructed as a safe passage for salmon fisherman from the mainland to the tiny island of Carrick-a-Rede, hangs 98 ft above the ocean.

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Observe & Report

My Scholarship entry - Driving Ireland

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