Glendalough derives it’s name from the Irish name for the area, “Gleann Da Loch” which roughly translates as “glen of the two lakes”. It was a cold enough day so we only got a good look at the lower lake, but I’m looking forward to visiting again!

12 comments on ' Glendalough Lower Lake '

  1. Gr8 to see a fellow irish photoblog! Thanks 4 ur recent comments….

    This is a lovely shot - well done. Composition is pretty good and seems nice and clear…only distraction is the blown out sky - but thats what happens in Ireland..if your camera allow u to shoow in RAW you can sometimes repair it….Thans and keep up the good work…PC

      Written by Peter Crymble on February 01, 2006 at 8:57am

  2. I’ve learned a few techniques using gradients in Photoshop that allow you to recover some sky. It’s very difficult to get it just right though. Might be worth investing in a split neutral density filter.

  3. Wonderful forground. I Love the tree’s in the top right. Excellent shot,

  4. Thanks for the comments, it was even nicer than the photo shows!
    I thought about working on the sky but I don’t have time these days for much post-processing and I found it pleasing the way it was!

  5. Very nice Donncha. I’ve been there quite a few times but none recently, alas. Brings me back

  6. looks like a good place to visit someday :)

  7. The sea is wonderful - so smooth.

  8. Beautiful Landscape!!! I want holiday on this place :-)
    Mfg
    Sebastian

  9. We have just returned from a great Day Tour to Wicklow with lots of free time to walk through this area
    the company was DAY TOURS UNPLUGGED http://www.daytoursunplugged.ie
    There guides are fantastic, and we got lots of photos, we also went up through the Sally Gap
    and Wicklow mountains there was a small group 20 persons A GREAT DAY OUT

      Written by jenny on March 10, 2006 at 11:41am

  10. With a little more definition in the background this picture would be even better.

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

Leave a comment

Name (required):

Email (required):

Website: