Gallery:Comber
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Places in Northern Ireland > Comber
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Comber
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Comber bypass (2)
For the background see <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/228234'>J4568 : The Comber bypass (1)</a>. This is the view in the same direction from near the start of the road at the Newtownards Road roundabout.
For the background see <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/228234'>J4568 : The Comber bypass (1)</a>. This is the view in the same direction from near the start of the road at the Newtownards Road roundabout.
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The Comber bypass (1)
Phase 1 of the Comber bypass opened in the 60�s. This section (phase 2) opened in 2003. Both are built on the line of the old Belfast-Donaghadee railway. It connects the Newtownards Road to the road to Killyleagh and Downpatrick. Driving within the 50mph speed limit it takes 45 seconds to pass from end to end. Before it opened 10-15 minutes was the usual time taken for the same journey through the town centre. There is extensive landscaping and, by 2008, this photograph (looking towards Downpatrick) will probably be impossible from the same vantage point. Continue to <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/253900'>J4569 : The Comber bypass (2)</a>.
Phase 1 of the Comber bypass opened in the 60�s. This section (phase 2) opened in 2003. Both are built on the line of the old Belfast-Donaghadee railway. It connects the Newtownards Road to the road to Killyleagh and Downpatrick. Driving within the 50mph speed limit it takes 45 seconds to pass from end to end. Before it opened 10-15 minutes was the usual time taken for the same journey through the town centre. There is extensive landscaping and, by 2008, this photograph (looking towards Downpatrick) will probably be impossible from the same vantage point. Continue to <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/253900'>J4569 : The Comber bypass (2)</a>.
The Cherryvalley Line, Comber
The Cherryvalley Line (the Comber bypass <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/228234'>J4568 : The Comber bypass (1)</a>), looking from near the Killinchy Road roundabout towards the Newtownards Road. The bridge, at the red van, crosses the Comber River <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1567441'>J4668 : Path, Comber</a>.
The Cherryvalley Line (the Comber bypass <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/228234'>J4568 : The Comber bypass (1)</a>), looking from near the Killinchy Road roundabout towards the Newtownards Road. The bridge, at the red van, crosses the Comber River <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1567441'>J4668 : Path, Comber</a>.
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The Comber bypass (2)
See <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/228234'>J4568 : The Comber bypass (1)</a>. This is the 60�s section of the road connecting the Belfast road to the road to Killyleagh and Downpatrick (looking towards Belfast). It was built on the course of the old Belfast and County Down Railway line from Belfast to Newcastle and Donaghadee.
See <a href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/228234'>J4568 : The Comber bypass (1)</a>. This is the 60�s section of the road connecting the Belfast road to the road to Killyleagh and Downpatrick (looking towards Belfast). It was built on the course of the old Belfast and County Down Railway line from Belfast to Newcastle and Donaghadee.
Direction sign, Comber
Bridge Street, Comber
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Bridge Street, Comber (2)
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High Street, Comber (1)
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