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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,painted,shops,town,centre,final,window,windows,supporting,seniors,County Tipperary,county Tipperary,advert,advertisement,retail,shop,buy,buying,retail. retailing,hurler,sport,sports,traditional,history,historic,Gaelic games,GAA,Ireland,Tipperary hurling,community support,painted window,Irish town,local pride,county colours
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CY4D - A hand-painted shop window display showing a hurling player in motion alongside decorative lettering reading Best of luck Tipperary , photographed in an Irish town ahead of the All-Ireland Hurling Final in July 2025. The artwork is painted directly onto the glass of a retail premises, using the blue and gold colours traditionally associated with County Tipperary, and features flowing decorative motifs inspired by Irish design styles.
The image captures a familiar scene in Ireland during major Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) finals, when local businesses, shops, and public buildings decorate their windows to show support for county teams. Reflections of surrounding buildings visible in the glass place the artwork firmly within a town-centre streetscape, reinforcing the sense of everyday community life intersecting with national sporting events.
Hurling, one of Ireland's oldest field sports, holds deep cultural significance, particularly in counties such as Tipperary with a strong championship tradition. Temporary window art like this plays an important role in expressing local identity, collective anticipation, and sporting pride in the days leading up to an All-Ireland final.
This image is suitable for editorial use illustrating Irish sport, GAA culture, community support for hurling, local business engagement with national sporting events, and the visual culture of Irish towns during championship season.
Tipperary Town centre, Ireland, IE
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,painted,shops,town,centre,final,window,windows,supporting,seniors,support,UPTipp,buy local,sticker,stickers,County Tipperary,team,teams,game,sport,sports,champion,champions,county Tipperary,advert,advertisement,retail,shop,buy,buying,retail. retailing,think local,door,hurler
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CY54 - Tipperary (/ˌtɪpəˈrɛəri/
Irish: Tiobraid Árann, meaning 'well of the Ara'), commonly known as Tipperary Town, is a town and a civil parish[2] in County Tipperary, Ireland. Its population was 4,979 at the 2016 census.[1] It is also an ecclesiastical parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly, and is in the historical barony of Clanwilliam. The town gave its name to County Tipperary.
History
Arms of Tipperary town in metalwork: Per fess vert and barry wavy azure and argent a fess masoned and embattled of the third and in chief a passion cross between two cow's heads cabossed or.
Historical population
In Irish, Tiobraid Árann means The Well of Araa reference to the River Ara that flows through the town. The well is located in the townland of Glenbane, which is in the parish of Lattin and Cullen. This is where the River Ara rises. Little is known of the historical significance of the well
Tipperary Town centre, Ireland, IE
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,airports,different,confusing,bag,confusion,sizes,allowed,on,European,aircraft,airlines,boarding,gate,gates,non-priority,non,priority,bags,unfair,hardcase,hard,case,cases,dissatisfaction,challenge,size,under,seat,condition,conditions,travel,travelers,punative
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CYGG - Ryanair's Bag Policy
All our fares include one small personal bag which can be brought on board, such as a handbag or laptop bag (40 x 30 x 20 cm), which must fit under the seat in front of you. If you need additional baggage allowance, there are various options available to you.
1: Cabin Baggage:
Priority & 2 Cabin Bags: This allows you to carry a small personal bag (40 x 30 x 20 cm), which must fit under the seat in front of you and a 10kg bag (55x40x20cm) onboard, to be stored in the overhead locker. It also allows you to board the plane first using the Priority Boarding queue at the gate.
2: Checked Baggage:
10kg Check-in Bag: If you wish to check in a bag, you can add a 10kg Check-in Bag to your booking. Bags must be dropped at the airport check-in desk before security and will be placed in the aircraft hold.
20kg Check-in Bag: If you require a larger baggage allowance, you can add a 20kg Check-in Bag to your booking. Passengers can purchase up to 3 checked bags of 20kg on their booking.
23kg Check-in Bag: If you require an even larger baggage allowance, you can add a 23kg Check-in Bag to your booking. Passengers can purchase up to 1 checked bags of 23kg on their booking.
Cork Airport, Kinsale Road, Cork, T12P5NF, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,airports,phone,smartphone,charging,expensive,top up,essential,lockers,at,departures,Ireland,Cork,Charge.it.IE,IE,UV-C,UVC,Apple,Android,Charge-it.ie,Charge-it,quick,fast,Built-in,UV,lights,rental,install,installation,Charge It Management,Irish,locker
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CYH7 - This contemporary British and Irish stock photograph captures ChargeIt airport charging station locker at Cork Airport, Ireland - Charge Your Mobile Here , from Charge.it.IE, IE. The row metadata places the subject at Cork Airport, Kinsale Road, Cork, T12P5NF, Ireland. The spreadsheet date indicates 20 July 2025, so the picture can also work as a time-specific archive record. Plainly, the image is useful because it shows Ireland, Irish, airport, Charge It, Here, Charge Your Mobile, Cork Airport, locker, with search-relevant terms including Ireland, Irish, airport, Charge It, Here, Charge Your Mobile, Cork Airport, locker, station, ChargeIt, Southern, Republic, airports, phone. Transport pictures are especially useful because they show the infrastructure and passenger experience behind policy debates about connectivity, reliability and regional investment. Cork Airport is an important regional gateway for southern Ireland. Airport details like baggage, passenger notices, airline rules and mobile charging are useful for stories about travel stress, low-cost aviation, regional connectivity and the changing passenger experience. The detail speaks to modern dependence on smartphones while travelling, with battery life, charging lockers, apps, boarding passes, maps, mobile payments and digital identity now part of the everyday airport and transport experience. It has strong value for publishers needing authentic documentary imagery for news pages, blog articles, council reports, social media graphics, presentations, magazine features and local-history explainers. Historically and socially, this kind of image can help connect past and present: older streets, civic institutions, transport systems, shops, signs, political messages or public services are not frozen museum pieces, but part of how people understand modern life, local identity and economic change.
Cork Airport, Kinsale Road, Cork, T12P5NF, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,Dingle,way,walk,walkers,for,the,Camino Chiarrai,in,Tralee,County Kerry,direction,route,routes,office,tourism,history,pilgrim,pilgrims,historic,tradition,pilgrimage route,wayfinding sign,directional sign,Irish language,bilingual sign,scallop shell,Camino route,heritage trail,Irish Camino,pilgrimage walking,religious tourism,cultural tourism,walking trail Ireland,slow tourism,Irish culture
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CY3G - A close-up view of a bilingual directional sign in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, pointing towards the Kerry Camino, also known as Camino Chiarraí. The sign features both Irish and English text and includes the distinctive scallop shell symbol traditionally associated with the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage routes across Europe.
The Kerry Camino is a locally developed walking and pilgrimage route that reflects Ireland's growing engagement with Camino-inspired trails, combining religious heritage, landscape, and cultural tourism. While not part of the official Spanish Camino network, Irish Camino routes have become increasingly popular with walkers seeking reflective journeys closer to home.
The simple black-and-white wayfinding design mirrors standard Irish road and pedestrian signage, integrating the pilgrimage route into everyday urban infrastructure. Its presence within Tralee highlights how historic religious practices are being reinterpreted through modern walking culture, wellness tourism, and regional identity.
This image is suitable for editorial use illustrating pilgrimage routes in Ireland, Irish walking trails, cultural and religious tourism, bilingual Irish signage, Camino-related travel features, and the growing popularity of slow tourism and heritage walking routes across Europe.
Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,Eire,diversity,Kingdom,gay,Kerry Pride LGBTQ+ in Tralee,county Kerry,Ireland,IE,Kerry Pride,pride,rainbow,flags,celebrate,in,centre,rainbow flag,pride event,LGBTQ community,equality,inclusion,Irish town,public park,pride celebration,human rights,Kingdom of Kerry,Tralee town,Irish pride event,LGBTQ Ireland,rainbow bunting,community event,social inclusion,sexual orientation,gender identity,civic pride
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CY3X - A rainbow Pride flag reading Kingdom Pride in Kerry displayed on iron railings at the entrance to a public park in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland. The flag incorporates the traditional rainbow colours associated with the international LGBTQ pride movement and features a stylised crown, referencing Kerry's long-standing nickname as the Kingdom .
Additional rainbow bunting is visible along the railings and pathway, reinforcing the celebratory and inclusive atmosphere associated with Pride events. The setting within a public green space highlights the growing visibility of LGBTQ communities in Irish towns and cities, particularly outside major urban centres.
Kingdom Pride is a locally organised Pride initiative supporting LGBTQ people across County Kerry, reflecting wider social change in Ireland following landmark developments such as marriage equality and increased legal recognition of LGBTQ rights. Displays such as this serve both as celebration and affirmation, promoting acceptance, visibility, and community solidarity.
The image is suitable for editorial use illustrating LGBTQ pride in Ireland, regional Pride events, social inclusion in rural and provincial towns, human rights, equality movements, and the evolving cultural landscape of contemporary Ireland.
Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,EU,Dublin,traffic,Ireland,double,decker,double-decker,eco,bus congestion,city traffic,public transport,double decker buses,urban transport,Irish buses,city centre congestion,Bus Eireann,Dublin Bus,commuter traffic,rush hour,city streets,sustainable transport,urban mobility,traffic management,modern Ireland,capital city,street scene,transport network,bus lane,car traffic,city congestion,European city transport,travel Ireland,infrastructure pressure,daylight,spring summer
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3BR177E - A busy scene of Transport for Ireland (TFI) double-decker buses and city traffic moving slowly around Parnell Square in Dublin city centre, Ireland. Multiple green and yellow Dublin Bus and Bus Éireann vehicles are visible, reflecting the colour scheme used across Ireland's integrated public transport network.
Parnell Square is a key traffic junction on the north side of Dublin's city centre, bordered by Georgian red-brick terraces and major cultural and civic institutions. The image captures congestion caused by high bus volumes, private cars, and constrained road space, illustrating the daily pressures on Dublin's urban transport infrastructure.
Public buses play a central role in Dublin's transport system, supporting commuting, tourism, and city-centre accessibility. However, increasing demand, roadworks, and competing uses of limited street space have contributed to recurring congestion in areas such as Parnell Square.
This photograph is suitable for editorial use illustrating urban transport challenges, public transport policy, city congestion, sustainable mobility debates, infrastructure capacity, and everyday street life in Ireland's capital.
Parnell Square, D01 ET35, Dublin, Ireland, IE
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Parnell Square,Parnell,sq,city,Ireland,write,books,author,door,entrance,history,historic,heritage,literary,Maurice Gorham,icon,iconic,reopen,reopening,2022,closed,campaign,tourist,tourists,travel,literature,George Jameson,Bord Failte,manuscripts,first editions,portraits,personal mementos,Oscar Wilde,Georgian architecture Ireland,Dublin heritage tourism,closed museum building
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3BR1786 - Formal entrance and red-brick Georgian facade of the former Dublin Writers Museum at 18 Parnell Square North in Dublin, Republic of Ireland. A broad flight of stone steps rises between black wrought iron railings and gold-tipped gates to a substantial panelled entrance door, framed by an ornate pale stone doorcase. A semicircular fanlight sits above the doorway, while the museum name appears in gold lettering across a curved decorative iron canopy.
The symmetrical frontage includes tall sash windows, balcony railings and traditional lanterns, creating an imposing period appearance typical of the Georgian townhouses surrounding Parnell Square. The image records the building as a recognisable cultural and architectural landmark in Dublin's north inner city, an area closely associated with the capital's literary and artistic heritage.
The Dublin Writers Museum opened in 1991 and presented the development of Irish literature through books, letters, manuscripts, portraits, first editions and personal objects connected with important authors. Writers represented included Jonathan Swift, Oscar Wilde, George Bernard Shaw, WB Yeats, James Joyce, Bram Stoker, Samuel Beckett and Brendan Behan.
The attraction closed in March 2020 and did not subsequently reopen. Its permanent closure was confirmed following a review of the visitor experience, with elements of the literary collection moving to the Museum of Literature Ireland. The historic property remains an important part of the architectural character of Parnell Square and a visible reminder of Dublin's international reputation as a city of writers, publishing and storytelling.
Dublin Writers Museum , 18 Parnell Square, Dublin
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,poster,All out,for,housing,march,at,the,on,lamp post,street,in,Dublin,city,centre,June,2025,IE,sunny,day,emergency,Parnell Square,D01 ET35,D01,response,to,Irish,activism,Love Ireland,Hate Racism,Antiracism,anti-racism
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3BR178F - This carefully observed stock photograph records Protest posters on lamp post, in Dublin June summer 2025, Ireland, IE - Parnell Square, D01 ET35. The row metadata places the subject at Parnell Square, D01 ET35, Dublin, Ireland, IE. The spreadsheet date indicates 17 June 2025, so the picture can also work as a time-specific archive record. Plainly, the image is useful because it shows Ireland, Irish, Raise The Roof, Save Our Neutrality, Housing Protest, summer, lamppost, protest, with search-relevant terms including Ireland, Irish, Raise The Roof, Save Our Neutrality, Housing Protest, summer, lamppost, protest, Dail, posters, Southern, Republic, poster, All out. Housing-related imagery is in constant demand because it helps explain affordability, regulation, landlord services, resident pressure, repairs, asset management and the cost of living in a concrete visual way. Dublin is both a historic capital and a modern European city, where tourism, housing pressure, transport, politics, culture and the River Liffey all shape how the city is understood in contemporary reporting. The subject has particular value for social housing, resident services, asset management, repairs, rent pressure, leasehold reform, regulation and housing-policy reporting, especially where buyers need a grounded image rather than a generic housing-stock cliché. It would suit editorial features, local news reporting, public policy articles, web explainers, travel pieces and business commentary where a real place or recognisable everyday subject is needed rather than a staged studio concept. Historically and socially, this kind of image can help connect past and present: older streets, civic institutions, transport systems, shops, signs, political messages or public services are not frozen museum pieces, but part of how people understand modern life, local identity and economic change.
Parnell Square, D01 ET35, Dublin, Ireland, IE
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,Dublin city,centre,Ireland,on,a,sunny,blue,sky,summer,evening,Hapenny Bridge,Hapenny,Liffey,river,pedestrian,foot,bridges,history,heritage,iron,tourist,tourism,IE,penny,cast,Suffolk St,Temple Bar,bright,Wellington Bridge,cloud,clouds
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3BR17BT - This contemporary British and Irish stock photograph captures Dublin city Halfpenny bridge Ireland, on a sunny summer evening, crossing the Liffey at Suffolk Street and Temple Bar, looking south. The row metadata places the subject at Ha'penny Bridge, North City, Dublin, Ireland, IE. The spreadsheet date indicates 17 June 2025, so the picture can also work as a time-specific archive record. Plainly, the image is useful because it shows Ireland, Irish, Halfpenny bridge, North City, Dublin, DUB, city, footbridge, with search-relevant terms including Ireland, Irish, Halfpenny bridge, North City, Dublin, DUB, city, footbridge, historic, famous, Southern, Republic, Dublin city, centre. Hospitality images often work beyond simple venue illustration, because pubs and bars speak to tourism, music, night-time economies, independent trade and changing social habits. Dublin is both a historic capital and a modern European city, where tourism, housing pressure, transport, politics, culture and the River Liffey all shape how the city is understood in contemporary reporting. Pub and bar imagery can illustrate the changing British and Irish hospitality trade, real-ale culture, night-time economies, independent businesses, tourism districts, licensing, social life and the pressure on high streets and leisure spending. Because it is grounded in a named location and practical subject matter, it is useful for search-led editorial use, regional storytelling, business-to-business presentations, policy briefings and stock-photo buyers wanting evidence from the real world. Historically and socially, this kind of image can help connect past and present: older streets, civic institutions, transport systems, shops, signs, political messages or public services are not frozen museum pieces, but part of how people understand modern life, local identity and economic change.
Ha'penny Bridge, North City, Dublin, Ireland, IE
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,IMG_7015,South Western Railway,passenger,train,railway,tracks,southern,England,UK,rail,travel,transport,commuter,public,electric,operator,branding,journey,infrastructure,summer,blue,sky,services,passengers,network,rolling,stock,trackside
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3F12E23 - . South Western Railway passenger stock-photo/gotonysmith-Train.html?sortBy=relevant&pseudoid=237DAF28-A4ED-4448-8173-C0E81ABEEC6F Target=_Blank>train travelling on railway tracks in southern England, UK. Photographed on 19 June 2023. The red, orange and blue-liveried electric multiple unit carries prominent South Western Railway branding and is seen in an everyday operational rail environment with tracks, signals and trackside vegetation. The clear side view gives strong visibility to the operator branding while the multiple tracks provide context for a busy railway corridor. For railway station, the historical context is that stations are both functional transport interchanges and pieces of civic architecture
Their canopies, footbridges, booking halls, signal boxes and signage reveal how passenger expectations and railway technology changed from steam-era operation to today's increasingly digital network. Looking at memorabilia, the longer history is that everyday objects often become better historical evidence with age because packaging, typography, materials and branding evolution more rapidly than their basic function
Souvenirs, games and household items can therefore date consumer culture very precisely. For railway station, the 2026 context is that rail policy is especially topical because the Railways Bill is progressing with the intention of establishing Great British Railways as the publicly owned directing mind for track, stations, timetables and passenger services
Earlier operator branding and station scenes therefore gain added historical context during another major restructuring of the industry. In 2026, memorabilia remains relevant because sustainability and reuse also give older objects new relevance, encouraging repair, second-hand sales and appreciation of durable material culture. Useful related concepts include rail transport, passenger railway, platform, rolling stock, train service, public transport, rail infrastructure, station architecture, rail heritage, commuter travel, inter-city rail, signalling, ticketing, and collectable.
Southern England, UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,history,historic,walls,city,centre,sunny,blue sky,blue skies,the,old,YO1 6JX,YO1,6JX,landmark,tourism,tourist,attraction,fortress,fortification,fortifications,ancient,architecture,castle,south,southern,entrance,entry,GB,Great Britain,British,wall,walled,travel,destination,destinations,restored,restoration
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2R59WW2 - The lower section of Micklegate Bar was built in the 12th century, and the top stories in the 14th. At least six reigning monarchs passed through this gate. A restoration of the Bar was completed in late 2017.
Following the Battle of Wakefield, a battle during the Wars of the Roses, the heads of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York (father of Edward IV and Richard III), Edmund, Earl of Rutland (another son of Richard) and Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury were displayed on Micklegate Bar.
Micklegate Bar once had a barbican or outer gateway in front of it, which became ruinous and was demolished in 1826. The two doorways to the top of the barbican can be seen in the photo above right.
The City Walls Experience at Micklegate Bar (formerly known as the Henry VII Experience), is located in the southern gatehouse.
Micklegate Bar is also referenced in the York Dungeon tourist attraction on Clifford Street, in the Executioner portion of the Dungeon
Micklegate Bar, York, North Yorkshire, England, UK, YO1 6JX
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,history,historic,walls,city,centre,sunny,blue sky,blue skies,the,old,YO1 6JX,YO1,6JX,landmark,tourism,tourist,attraction,fortress,fortification,fortifications,ancient,architecture,castle,south,southern,entrance,entry,GB,Great Britain,British,wall,walled,travel,destination,destinations,restored,restoration
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2R59WWF - The lower section of Micklegate Bar was built in the 12th century, and the top stories in the 14th. At least six reigning monarchs passed through this gate. A restoration of the Bar was completed in late 2017.
Following the Battle of Wakefield, a battle during the Wars of the Roses, the heads of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York (father of Edward IV and Richard III), Edmund, Earl of Rutland (another son of Richard) and Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury were displayed on Micklegate Bar.
Micklegate Bar once had a barbican or outer gateway in front of it, which became ruinous and was demolished in 1826. The two doorways to the top of the barbican can be seen in the photo above right.
The City Walls Experience at Micklegate Bar (formerly known as the Henry VII Experience), is located in the southern gatehouse.
Micklegate Bar is also referenced in the York Dungeon tourist attraction on Clifford Street, in the Executioner portion of the Dungeon
Micklegate Bar, York, North Yorkshire, England, UK, YO1 6JX
Description
Keywords: Ferry,port,at,Los,Cristianos,town,Southern,Tenerife,Canary,Islands,Spain,island,islandsferries,loading,trucks,truck,goods,gotonysmith,queue,queuing,spanish,fredolsen,sea,links,boat,services,Naviera,Arnas,transport,coach,bus,coaches,cruise,trimaran,fast,ferries,travel,ticket,dock,hills,volcano,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D91X01 - . Fred Olsen Trimaran loading at Ferry port at Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain. Photographed on 5 June 2013. The recorded location is Ferry port, Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain. As background, maritime scenes record both movement and infrastructure: ships, ferries, fishing boats, quays and waterfront structures show how ports serve commerce, communities and tourism
The details of a vessel's design, livery and role can also date a photograph precisely. Historically, mobility is shaped by both technology and policy
Images of vehicles and transport infrastructure record evolving design, accessibility, fuel use, ownership patterns and the ways towns organise movement. The wider historical story is that tourism images record not just destinations but changing habits of leisure: seaside holidays, city breaks, heritage visits, package travel and resort culture have all developed with transport, disposable income and mass tourism. Against the 2026 backdrop, ports remain crucial to UK trade, offshore energy, passenger travel and supply chains, while decarbonisation is driving interest in cleaner fuels, shore power and more efficient vessels
Older working-boat and harbour images therefore have both maritime-history and contemporary transport relevance. In 2026, transport is undergoing a gradual shift towards lower-emission vehicles, better public-transport integration and active travel
Older buses, cars and infrastructure therefore help illustrate both continuity and technological transition. From a heritage perspective, harbours and shipping routes have long shaped British coastal and riverside towns
Fishing, cargo handling, ferry services, shipbuilding and port engineering created distinctive working landscapes that increasingly coexist with tourism, leisure craft and waterfront regeneration. Alternative search wording includes maritime industry, working vessel, marine transport, and quayside.
Ferry port, Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain
Description
Keywords: Ferry,port,at,Los,Cristianos,town,Southern,Tenerife,Canary,Islands,Spain,island,islandsferries,loading,trucks,truck,goods,gotonysmith,queue,queuing,spanish,fredolsen,sea,links,boat,services,Naviera,Arnas,transport,coach,bus,coaches,cruise,trimaran,fast,ferries,travel,ticket,dock,hills,volcano,pano,panorama wide image joiner stitched,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D91X50 - . Fred Olsen Trimaran loading at Ferry port at Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain. Photographed on 5 June 2013. The recorded location is Ferry port, Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain. In the longer view, ports and vessels are central to Britain's maritime history, linking coastal communities and inland industry with fishing, trade, passenger travel and international shipping
Harbours, docks and working craft also reflect changing technology, from traditional fishing fleets to high-speed workboats and modern freight logistics. The wider historical story is that everyday journeys depend on an evolving network of vehicles, stops, stations and roads
Buses, cars, ferries and trams can become historical subjects within a few years as operators rebrand, fleets are replaced and infrastructure is rebuilt. As background, travel photography documents the visitor economy as well as scenery, showing how historic places, coastlines and resort facilities are packaged, experienced and adapted for tourists over time. Current 2026 relevance comes from the fact that modern maritime policy increasingly combines freight efficiency with lower-carbon shipping and port investment
Photographs of working vessels and harbours can illustrate the continuity between traditional maritime trades and today's logistics, offshore and passenger sectors. In the present 2026 context, transport policy increasingly emphasises decarbonisation, integration and reliable public services, while older diesel vehicles and legacy infrastructure offer a visual contrast with electric fleets and changing travel behaviour. During 2026, ports remain crucial to UK trade, offshore energy, passenger travel and supply chains, while decarbonisation is driving interest in cleaner fuels, shore power and more efficient vessels
Older working-boat and harbour photographs therefore have both maritime-history and contemporary transport relevance.
Ferry port, Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain
Description
Keywords: Ferry,port,at,Los,Cristianos,town,Southern,Tenerife,Canary,Islands,Spain,island,islandsferries,loading,trucks,truck,goods,gotonysmith,queue,queuing,spanish,fredolsen,sea,links,boat,services,Naviera,Arnas,transport,coach,bus,coaches,cruise,trimaran,fast,ferries,travel,ticket,dock,docks mountain in background mountains,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D91X5G - . Fred Olsen Trimaran loading at Ferry port at Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain. Photographed on 5 June 2013. The recorded location is Ferry port, Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain. Looking at the subject's development, maritime scenes record both movement and infrastructure: ships, ferries, fishing boats, quays and waterfront buildings show how ports serve commerce, communities and tourism
The details of a vessel's design, livery and role can also date a photograph precisely. In the longer view, mobility is shaped by both technology and policy
Images of vehicles and transport infrastructure record changing design, accessibility, fuel use, ownership patterns and the ways towns organise movement. The historical context is that tourism images record not just destinations but changing habits of leisure: seaside holidays, city breaks, heritage visits, package travel and resort culture have all developed with transport, disposable income and mass tourism. For the 2026 context, modern maritime policy increasingly combines freight efficiency with lower-carbon shipping and port investment
Photographs of working vessels and harbours can illustrate the continuity between traditional maritime trades and today's logistics, offshore and passenger sectors. Current 2026 relevance comes from the fact that transport policy increasingly emphasises decarbonisation, integration and reliable public services, while older diesel vehicles and legacy infrastructure provide a visual contrast with electric fleets and changing travel behaviour. The wider historical story is that harbours and shipping routes have long shaped British coastal and riverside towns
Fishing, cargo handling, ferry services, shipbuilding and port engineering created distinctive working landscapes that increasingly coexist with tourism, leisure craft and waterfront regeneration.
Ferry port, Los Cristianos town, Southern Tenerife, Canary Islands Spain
Description
Keywords: eel,liquor,liquer,Greater,London,England,Great,Britain,British,Cocknies,Robin,food,eat,eating,specialties,local,regional,cafe,restaurant,English,south,southern,town,tradition,high,st,closed,lost,losing,declining,taste,Pie and mash,Pie & Mash,English Food,14 High St,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,UK,inside,Original,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,Pie House
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H3FKJ2 - Robins Pie and Mash shop closes after more than 30 years serving Ilford.
Robins Pie and Mash, Chapel Road, Ilford, which is being run by the fifth generation of a family, closed on Saturday.
Owner June Robins said: There is still demand for pie and mash but unfortunately this is not the case in Ilford any more. Customers seem to want a different type of food.
It was a very sad day when we closed. We first opened the branch over 30 years ago but things have become a lot more expensive, especially as we get all our meat from Scotland.
The company, which has recently started supplying frozen meals to the Asda supermarket chain, also has a number of other branches including one in High Street, Wanstead.
Ms Robins added: When we informed our customers we would be shutting they just kept asking why.
I don't think pie and mash is dying out as we have a lot of demand in other areas including at weddings and football games, including West Ham United.
But times are changing and people seem to want universal food such as pizza and burgers. Pie and mash has a limited regional appeal.
Traditionally pie and mash dates back to the 19th century, when Dutch ships delivered live eels, which were used in pies, to Billingsgate Market.
Customer, Paul Scott, of Sandhurst Drive, Goodmayes, added: This is a great shame and customers aren't happy about it especially as there will now be no more pie and mash shops in Ilford.
Full article at
http://www.ilfordrecorder.co.uk/news/robins_pie_and_mash_shop_closes_after_more_than_30_years_serving_ilford_1_1683191
14 High St, Ilford, London, England, UK E11 2AJ
Description
Keywords: eel,liquor,liquer,Greater,London,England,Great,Britain,British,Cocknies,Robin,food,eat,eating,specialties,local,regional,cafe,restaurant,English,south,southern,town,tradition,high,st,closed,lost,losing,declining,taste,Pie and mash,Pie & Mash,English Food,14 High St,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,UK,inside,dirty,plate,plates,pea,peas,union,jack,flag,vinegar,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,British Flag
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H3FKJ9 - Robins Pie and Mash shop closes after more than 30 years serving Ilford.
Robins Pie and Mash, Chapel Road, Ilford, which is being run by the fifth generation of a family, closed on Saturday.
Owner June Robins said: There is still demand for pie and mash but unfortunately this is not the case in Ilford any more. Customers seem to want a different type of food.
It was a very sad day when we closed. We first opened the branch over 30 years ago but things have become a lot more expensive, especially as we get all our meat from Scotland.
The company, which has recently started supplying frozen meals to the Asda supermarket chain, also has a number of other branches including one in High Street, Wanstead.
Ms Robins added: When we informed our customers we would be shutting they just kept asking why.
I don't think pie and mash is dying out as we have a lot of demand in other areas including at weddings and football games, including West Ham United.
But times are changing and people seem to want universal food such as pizza and burgers. Pie and mash has a limited regional appeal.
Traditionally pie and mash dates back to the 19th century, when Dutch ships delivered live eels, which were used in pies, to Billingsgate Market.
Customer, Paul Scott, of Sandhurst Drive, Goodmayes, added: This is a great shame and customers aren't happy about it especially as there will now be no more pie and mash shops in Ilford.
Full article at
http://www.ilfordrecorder.co.uk/news/robins_pie_and_mash_shop_closes_after_more_than_30_years_serving_ilford_1_1683191
14 High St, Ilford, London, England, UK E11 2AJ
Description
Keywords: eel,liquor,liquer,Greater,London,England,Great,Britain,British,Cocknies,Robin,food,eat,eating,specialty,local,regional,cafe,restaurant,English,south,southern,town,tradition,high,st,closed,lost,losing,declining,taste,Pie and mash,Pie & Mash,English Food,14 High St,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,UK,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H3FKJA - Robins Pie and Mash shop closes after more than 30 years serving Ilford.
Robins Pie and Mash, Chapel Road, Ilford, which is being run by the fifth generation of a family, closed on Saturday.
Owner June Robins said: There is still demand for pie and mash but unfortunately this is not the case in Ilford any more. Customers seem to want a different type of food.
It was a very sad day when we closed. We first opened the branch over 30 years ago but things have become a lot more expensive, especially as we get all our meat from Scotland.
The company, which has recently started supplying frozen meals to the Asda supermarket chain, also has a number of other branches including one in High Street, Wanstead.
Ms Robins added: When we informed our customers we would be shutting they just kept asking why.
I don't think pie and mash is dying out as we have a lot of demand in other areas including at weddings and football games, including West Ham United.
But times are changing and people seem to want universal food such as pizza and burgers. Pie and mash has a limited regional appeal.
Traditionally pie and mash dates back to the 19th century, when Dutch ships delivered live eels, which were used in pies, to Billingsgate Market.
Customer, Paul Scott, of Sandhurst Drive, Goodmayes, added: This is a great shame and customers aren't happy about it especially as there will now be no more pie and mash shops in Ilford.
Full article at
http://www.ilfordrecorder.co.uk/news/robins_pie_and_mash_shop_closes_after_more_than_30_years_serving_ilford_1_1683191
14 High St, Ilford, London, England, UK E11 2AJ
Description
Keywords: eel,liquer,Greater,London,England,Great,Britain,British,Cocknies,food,eat,eating,cuisine,specialties,specialty,local,regional,cafe,restaurant,English,south,southern,town,tradition,high,st,closed,lost,losing,declining,taste,Pie and mash,Pie & Mash,English Food,14 High St,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,different,unique,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,Photo of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H2MAYJ - Robins Pie and Mash shop closes after more than 30 years serving Ilford.
Robins Pie and Mash, Chapel Road, Ilford, which is being run by the fifth generation of a family, closed on Saturday.
Owner June Robins said: There is still demand for pie and mash but unfortunately this is not the case in Ilford any more. Customers seem to want a different type of food.
It was a very sad day when we closed. We first opened the branch over 30 years ago but things have become a lot more expensive, especially as we get all our meat from Scotland.
The company, which has recently started supplying frozen meals to the Asda supermarket chain, also has a number of other branches including one in High Street, Wanstead.
Ms Robins added: When we informed our customers we would be shutting they just kept asking why.
I don't think pie and mash is dying out as we have a lot of demand in other areas including at weddings and football games, including West Ham United.
But times are changing and people seem to want universal food such as pizza and burgers. Pie and mash has a limited regional appeal.
Traditionally pie and mash dates back to the 19th century, when Dutch ships delivered live eels, which were used in pies, to Billingsgate Market.
Customer, Paul Scott, of Sandhurst Drive, Goodmayes, added: This is a great shame and customers aren't happy about it especially as there will now be no more pie and mash shops in Ilford.
Full article at
http://www.ilfordrecorder.co.uk/news/robins_pie_and_mash_shop_closes_after_more_than_30_years_serving_ilford_1_1683191
14 High St, London, England, UK E11 2AJ
Description
Keywords: eel,liquer,Greater,London,England,Great,Britain,British,Cocknies,Robin,food,eat,eating,specialties,specialty,local,regional,cafe,restaurant,English,south,southern,town,tradition,high,st,closed,lost,losing,declining,taste,Pie and mash,Pie & Mash,English Food,14 High St,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,different,unique,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,Photo of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H2MB01 - Robins Pie and Mash shop closes after more than 30 years serving Ilford.
Robins Pie and Mash, Chapel Road, Ilford, which is being run by the fifth generation of a family, closed on Saturday.
Owner June Robins said: There is still demand for pie and mash but unfortunately this is not the case in Ilford any more. Customers seem to want a different type of food.
It was a very sad day when we closed. We first opened the branch over 30 years ago but things have become a lot more expensive, especially as we get all our meat from Scotland.
The company, which has recently started supplying frozen meals to the Asda supermarket chain, also has a number of other branches including one in High Street, Wanstead.
Ms Robins added: When we informed our customers we would be shutting they just kept asking why.
I don't think pie and mash is dying out as we have a lot of demand in other areas including at weddings and football games, including West Ham United.
But times are changing and people seem to want universal food such as pizza and burgers. Pie and mash has a limited regional appeal.
Traditionally pie and mash dates back to the 19th century, when Dutch ships delivered live eels, which were used in pies, to Billingsgate Market.
Customer, Paul Scott, of Sandhurst Drive, Goodmayes, added: This is a great shame and customers aren't happy about it especially as there will now be no more pie and mash shops in Ilford.
Full article at
http://www.ilfordrecorder.co.uk/news/robins_pie_and_mash_shop_closes_after_more_than_30_years_serving_ilford_1_1683191
14 High St, ilford, London, England, UK E11 2AJ
Description
Keywords: bev,beverley,goth,gothic,southern,cem,cemetary,cematary,manchester,england,UK,sepia,selective,colour,black,white,mono,girl,lady,woman,waif,silk,blouse,gloves,satin,lace,jewellry,tonysmith,tony,smith,hotpix,hotpixuk,portrait,face,disturbia,graveyard,grave,dead,death,disturbed,dark,interesting,people,portraits,faces,graves,tomb,tombs,cemetario,cemetery,color,selectivo,couleur,s\u00e9lective,vorgew\u00e4hlte,Farbe,retro,hotpicks,muchacha,femenina,de,la,mujer,se\u00f1ora,female,\u5973\u6027\u30e1\u30b9\u306e\u5973\u6027\u306e\u5973\u306e\u5b50,\u592b\u4eba\u5973\u6027\u5987\u5973\u5973\u5b69,fille,f\u00e9minine,femme,dame,tony smith photography,tdktonysmith
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 4511941304 - 'A gothic October morning down at the grave stones in the graveyard at South Manchester's aptly named 'Southern Cemetery'. It is a necropolis close to Didsbury three miles south of Manchester city centre. it was opened in 1879. (It was then in the Withington Local Board District and from 1894 to 1904 in Withington Urban District.)
The main area of the cemetery is located to the north of Barlow Moor Road and to the west of the A5103 Princess Road
a northwards extension is situated to the north of Nell Lane. Manchester City Council owns and administers the cemetery.
There is an interesting Jewish Cemetery in the northwest section, next to Barlow Moor Road and a Muslim section adjacent to it: the rest of the area of the cemetery is divided into plots for particular classes of person, e.g. Anglicans, Roman Catholics, others.
Checkout more mixed disturbia from my photostream w=33062170@N08\'>www.flickr.com/search/?q=disturbia&
w=33062170@N08
Keep in touch, add me as a contact www.flickr.com/relationship.gne?id=33062170@N08
(c) Hotpix / HotpixUK Tony Smith - Hotpix.freeserve.co.uk WDCC 07092182899',
Description
Keywords: Simla,Blandford,Forum,kitchen,chefs,engine,room,cafe,eatery,restaurant,Blandford Forum,Dorset,UK,England,south,southern,hotpix!
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 4271657007 - 'A shot from the engine room of Blandford Forums premier Indian eatery.
Quickly taken away from the business of preparing peshwari nans, roti's and some specialist dals and curries.
(c) Hotpix / HotpixUK Tony Smith - Hotpix.freeserve.co.uk WDCC 07092182899',
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,North Devon,poster,Beeching,Dr,Dr Beeching,759,South,western,heritage,railway,West,EX31 4RA,Southern,narrow gauge,cap,uniform,smile,history,historic,steam,railways
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy HGC823 - . An on-location photograph from Woody Bay Station, North Devon, South West England, UK, EX31 4RA in 2009, showing the named subject as part of a wider social, commercial, cultural or physical setting rather than as an isolated object. The defining feature is Southern Railway Guard, North Devon, UK, EX31 4RA Woody Bay Station, on the Lynton & Barnstaple Railway. Other connected aspects include community identity, museum object, everyday life, archival record, historical comparison, social-history object, visual archive, commemorative plaque, public realm, antique object, place identity, regional identity, social history, and local history. In present-day coverage, the subject reaches into public history and museum conservation, not least because of how museums turn individual objects into wider stories about place and people. As a dated visual record of Woody Bay Station, North Devon, South West England, UK, EX31 4RA, the frame retains lettering, decoration and surface detail, making it especially useful if later reinterpretation subsequently changes the scene. The photograph additionally reflects changing streetscape, historic artefact, before-and-after reference, local-history evidence, historic inscription, contemporary social history, collectable heritage item, and historic material culture. The recorded references to Lynton, Barnstaple, Station, Railway, and Southern preserve clues about how the subject was presented, used or understood at the time. Around Woody Bay Station, North Devon, South West England, UK, EX31 4RA, apparently routine details can become historically useful once businesses close, buildings change use or familiar features disappear. The location additionally provides evidence of public history and how everyday objects can survive as evidence of earlier work and domestic life without losing the local specificity of Woody Bay Station, North Devon, South West England, UK, EX31 4RA.
Woody Bay Station, North Devon, South West England, UK, EX31 4RA
Description
Keywords: South West England,UK,in,monochrome,Corfe,castle,engine,gotonysmith,black,white,long,heritage,railway,in,the,district,of,Dorset,England branch line Norden Park Wareham Furzebrook and Worgret Junction,Locomotive,locomotives,British,steamtrain,southern,southernrailway,BR,BritishRailways,cap,hat,smile,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,on,attraction
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CF0N96 - . Steam train driver, on the Swanage Railway, Dorset, South West England, UK, in monochrome. Photographed on 1 January 1997. Looking at the subject's development, railway scenes connect industrial-age engineering with everyday passenger mobility
Station architecture, platforms, signal boxes, ticketing and rolling stock show how the network has evolved from steam and regional companies through British Rail, privatisation and today's increasingly digital passenger railway. In historical terms, community organisations create social infrastructure: places and activities where residents meet, learn, exhibit work, volunteer and organise
Photographs help preserve the people and spaces behind that often-invisible civic contribution. Looking at the subject's development, photographs of workers and volunteers document the human side of services that are otherwise represented only by buildings or organisations
Clothing, roles and working environments can reveal changing expectations of customer service, employment and community participation. For the 2026 context, britain's railway is in another period of structural change as legislation for Great British Railways progresses, bringing infrastructure and passenger services into a more unified publicly owned model
Images of previous operators, ticket machines and station branding help illustrate how quickly the passenger railway changes. During 2026, community ownership and volunteering are prominent themes in local regeneration, including government support intended to help communities protect valued local assets
Images of volunteer-run libraries and local groups therefore have strong contemporary relevance. During 2026, rail reform gives this type of image extra context
The government is legislating for Great British Railways to coordinate infrastructure, services, fares and timetables, while historic operator liveries and station equipment increasingly become records of the post-privatisation era.
Swanage Railway, Dorset, South West England, UK
Description
Keywords: Central,Electricity,Generating,Board,CEGB,tower,generation,energy,security,coal,fired,powered,carbon,dirty,fuel,fueled,by,Widnes,SSE,Scottish,Southern,Energy,Central Electricity Generating Board,Fiddlers Ferry,Fiddlers Ferry Power station,energy security,Scottish and Southern Energy plc,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,plant,NUM,union,rail,delivery,Powergen,PLC,burned,burning,fossil,fuels,imported,unreliable,generates,generating,waste,emissions,SCR,building,buildings,structure,dinosaur,landmark,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,Coal fired,Coal powered,Powergen PLC,Fossil Fuels,Manchester-Sheffield-Wath electric railway,imported coal,selective catalytic reduction,Dinosaur Landmark
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H8FKCP - Fiddlers Ferry Power Station is a coal fired power station located in Warrington, Cheshire, in North West England, which is capable of co-firing biomass. It is situated on the north bank of the River Mersey between the towns of Widnes and Warrington. Opened in 1971, the station has a generating capacity of 1,989 megawatts (MW). In a bid to combine efforts at the design and construction stages the Boiler and Turbo-generator plant were replicated at West Burton power station located between Retford and Gainsborough in North Nottinghamshire.
Since the privatisation of the Central Electricity Generating Board in 1990, the station has been operated by various companies. Since 2004, Scottish and Southern Energy plc have operated the station.
With its eight 114-metre (374 ft) high cooling towers and 200-metre (660 ft) high chimney the station is a prominent landmark and can be seen from as far away as the Peak District and the Pennines.
Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,railway,tram,to,tramcar,network,city,centre,travel,3019,Irish transport,modern tram,city streets,Luas 3019,The Point,3Arena,Dublin tramway,city transit,sustainable transport,European light rail,streetscape,capital city,commuter travel,electric tram,rail infrastructure,city centre Dublin,transport network,urban mobility,travel Ireland,street photography,modern Ireland,daylight,summer
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3BR17BG - A Luas Red Line tram, vehicle number 3019, travelling along O'Connell Street in Dublin city centre, Ireland, photographed in daylight conditions. The modern articulated tram operates on Dublin's light rail network, providing high-capacity public transport through the capital's main thoroughfare and onward to The Point in the Docklands area, close to the 3Arena concert venue.
The Luas system forms a key part of Dublin's public transport infrastructure, supporting daily commuting, tourism, and sustainable urban mobility. The Red Line connects western suburbs with the city centre and Docklands, passing major landmarks, retail districts, and civic buildings along O'Connell Street.
Surrounding architecture reflects Dublin's mix of historic commercial buildings and modern urban activity, while other road users and pedestrians emphasise the busy city-centre environment. The image illustrates contemporary transport in Ireland's capital, highlighting investment in electric light rail as an alternative to private car use.
This photograph is suitable for editorial use illustrating public transport in Dublin, Irish urban infrastructure, sustainable travel, European light rail systems, city life, and modern streetscapes in Ireland.
O'Connell Street, Dublin 1, D01, Ireland
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Southern,Republic,airports,different,confusing,bag,confusion,sizes,allowed,on,European,aircraft,airlines,Air France,limit,limits,checked,Aer Lingus,at,Cork Airport,bags,cabin,unfair,hardcase,hard,case,cases,dissatisfaction,challenge,size,under,seat,condition,conditions,travel,travelers
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 3C4CYH1 - This commercially useful editorial image shows Different baggage sizes allowed on different European airlines - AirFrance, Aer Lingus, Ryanair at Cork Airport, Ireland. The row metadata places the subject at Cork Airport, Kinsale Road, Cork, T12P5NF, Ireland. The spreadsheet date indicates 20 July 2025, so the picture can also work as a time-specific archive record. Plainly, the image is useful because it shows Ireland, Irish, airport, luggage, size, baggage, does it, fit, with search-relevant terms including Ireland, Irish, airport, luggage, size, baggage, does it, fit, AirFrance, Ryanair, Southern, Republic, airports, different. The value lies in the combination of place, object, wording and context, giving editors something specific and grounded rather than generic filler imagery. Cork Airport is an important regional gateway for southern Ireland. Airport details like baggage, passenger notices, airline rules and mobile charging are useful for stories about travel stress, low-cost aviation, regional connectivity and the changing passenger experience. The subject is useful for aviation and consumer-rights stories because baggage labels, cabin-size rules and airport signs show the practical detail of modern air travel, from low-cost airline policies to lost luggage, barcode tracking and passenger anxiety. It would suit editorial features, local news reporting, public policy articles, web explainers, travel pieces and business commentary where a real place or recognisable everyday subject is needed rather than a staged studio concept. Historically and socially, this kind of image can help connect past and present: older streets, civic institutions, transport systems, shops, signs, political messages or public services are not frozen museum pieces, but part of how people understand modern life, local identity and economic change.
Cork Airport, Kinsale Road, Cork, T12P5NF, Ireland
Description
Keywords: Central,Generating,Board,CEGB,tower,generation,energy,security,coal,fired,powered,carbon,dirty,fuel,fueled,by,Widnes,SSE,Scottish,Southern,Energy,Central Electricity Generating Board,Fiddlers Ferry,Fiddlers Ferry Power station,Scottish and Southern Energy plc,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,plant,NUM,union,rail,delivery,Powergen,PLC,burned,burning,fossil,fuels,imported,unreliable,generates,generating,waste,SCR,building,buildings,structure,dinosaur,landmark,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,Coal fired,Coal powered,Powergen PLC,Fossil Fuels,Manchester-Sheffield-Wath electric railway,selective catalytic reduction,Dinosaur Landmark
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H8FKEG - Fiddlers Ferry Power Station is a coal fired power station located in Warrington, Cheshire, in North West England, which is capable of co-firing biomass. It is situated on the north bank of the River Mersey between the towns of Widnes and Warrington. Opened in 1971, the station has a generating capacity of 1,989 megawatts (MW). In a bid to combine efforts at the design and construction stages the Boiler and Turbo-generator plant were replicated at West Burton power station located between Retford and Gainsborough in North Nottinghamshire.
Since the privatisation of the Central Electricity Generating Board in 1990, the station has been operated by various companies. Since 2004, Scottish and Southern Energy plc have operated the station.
With its eight 114-metre (374 ft) high cooling towers and 200-metre (660 ft) high chimney the station is a prominent landmark and can be seen from as far away as the Peak District and the Pennines.
Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK
