There was a clump of foxgloves growing beside the path, near the waterfall. One plant had just this single flower. See also J4681 : Foxgloves, Crawfordsburn (2).
The thatched part of this large and historic hotel is thought to date back to the time of Queen Elizabeth I. Records show it was standing in its
present form in 1614, though substantial additions were made in the
mid-18th century and... (more)
One of Northern Ireland Railways' 80-class DEMUs calls at Crawfordsburn with the 13.45 passenger service from Belfast (Central) to Bangor. Opened by the UTA in 1965, Crawfordsburn consisted of little more than two wooden platforms.... (more)
A UTA built MED set approaches Crawfordsburn station with a passenger service from Belfast (Queen's Quay) to Bangor. At this time, the station (such as it was) still carried the name "Crawfordsburn Hospital", later reduced to... (more)
An Ulster Way Link waymarker in Crawfordsburn Glen. The route up through the glen is actually a short scenic detour from the North Down Coastal Path (part of the Ulster Way) but it may be missing from modern maps... (more)
There are two small waterfalls in the glen. This is the lower of the two with one of the paths on the right. Much of the going in the glen is steep and includes steps. It might not be suitable for anyone with walking difficulties.