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At the southern end of the Malone Road lies Malone House, a mansion in the late Georgian style. The house is now maintained by Belfast City Council. [2] The residential streets leading off the Malone Road and Upper Malone Road are known for their high property prices, and the area is therefore a byword in Northern Ireland for affluence. [3]
The Royal Belfast Golf Club, Station Road, Holywood, Co. Down BT18 0BP Recreational Club North Down B+ B1 HB23/16/001 A: Upload Photo. Lorne, 30 Station Road, Craigavad, Holywood, Co Down BT18 0BP Recreational Club North Down B+ B1 HB23/16/002 A: Upload Photo. The Hill, 169 Bangor Road, Holywood, Co. Down BT18 0ET House North Down B+ B+ HB23/18/052
STRANDTOWN PRIMARY SCHOOL NORTH ROAD SYDENHAM, Belfast School Belfast B+ HB26/14/012: Upload Photo. ST. POLYCARP'S C OF I CHURCH UPPER LISBURN ROAD, Belfast CHURCH Belfast B+ HB26/15/008: Upload Photo. DANESFORT 120 MALONE ROAD, Belfast House Belfast B+ HB26/17/002: Upload Photo. HENRY GARRETT BUILDING STRANMILLIS COLLEGE STRANMILLIS ROAD, Belfast
Malone Park is a private avenue in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It forms a conservation area. [1] The majority of the houses are Victorian and have large grounds surrounding them. There is a gate lodge at each end of the avenue. The Lisburn Road end is inaccessible to vehicular traffic as is the Balmoral Avenue gate.
The area is serviced by the 9B/9C Metro bus, which travels to and from Belfast city centre via Finnis Drive and Lisburn Road, [28] [29] and by the 8A (City Centre-Stranmillis-Malone), [30] 8B (City Centre-Malone), [31] 8C/8D (City Centre-Malone-Ladybrook) [32] [33] routes, which all have stops at nearby Dub Lane on Upper Malone Road.
It is also an electoral ward for Belfast City Council, part of the Laganbank district electoral area. [1] As part of the Queen's Quarter, it is the location for prominent attractions such as the Ulster Museum and Botanic Gardens. [2] [3] The area is located on Stranmillis Road, with Malone Road to the west and the River Lagan to the east.
The raising of battalions on a county basis followed the pattern of raising militias. There were, however, several exceptions with the UDR. Belfast was not a county borough in 1793 and previous militia units in County Londonderry did not use a county or city suffix and were simply known as "Derry" or "Londonderry". The county connections are:
The townlands of Belfast are the oldest surviving land divisions in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The city is split between two traditional Counties by the River Lagan , with those townlands north of the river generally in County Antrim , while those on the southern bank are generally part of County Down .