Beacon of Hope, Belfast
The Beacon of Hope on Thanksgiving Square is currently the second largest public art sculpture in Belfast, a towering 19.5 metre high stainless steel and bronze structure by Andy Scott.
The Beacon of Hope on Thanksgiving Square is currently the second largest public art sculpture in Belfast, a towering 19.5 metre high stainless steel and bronze structure by Andy Scott. Located on the banks of the Lagan river, it depicts a female form derived from Classical and Celtic mythology, holding the 'ring of thanksgiving'. The globe on which it stands represents unity on earth, and points on the sculpture represent Belfast's industrial heritage.
Hours
Sun
NA
Mon
NA
Tue
NA
Wed
NA
Thu
NA
Fri
NA
Sat
NA
About Beacon of Hope
Thanksgiving Square, Belfast BT2 7BB, United Kingdom
+44 28 9087 8787
Beacon of Hope and Nearby Sights on Map
The Big Fish
The Big Fish in Donegall Quay is a mosaic sculpture of blue and white ceramic tiles with texts and images relating to the history of Belfast
Lagan Weir
Francis Calder Commemorative Fountain
The Calder Fountain on Custom House Square was built in 1859 to commemorate Royal Navy Commander Francis Anderson Calder, who was a founding member of the Belfast Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Waterfront Hall
Custom House
St. George's Market
Albert Memorial Clock
The Albert Memorial Clock on Queen's Square was completed in 1869 as a memorial to Queen Victoria's Prince Consort Prince Albert
Victoria Square Shopping Centre
Victoria Square is Northern Ireland's largest shopping centre with over 50 retail outlets
Cornmarket
Cornmarket is the heart of Belfast's retail area, with a variety of high street chains, cafes and buskers
Belfast Print Workshop and Gallery
The Belfast Print Workshop Gallery showcases works by upcoming artists