The Bogside Murals in Derry form one of the most powerful collections of public art in Ireland, closely tied to the events of Bloody Sunday and the wider Civil Rights era. Painted across the walls of residential streets, these works preserve moments of memory, loss, and identity within the very landscape where history unfolded. Today, they remain both a place of reflection and a striking visual record of Derry’s recent past.
The Art of Place: Northern Ireland’s Outdoor Gallery
Beyond the cities and well-known landmarks, Northern Ireland's walls tell stories of the communities around them. From coastal towns and market centres to quiet villages and busy streets, murals and public art celebrate local identity, preserve memories, and reveal the people, places, and traditions that continue to shape life across the region.
A City Painted in Motion: Belfast’s Ever-Changing Canvas
Belfast's street art scene is constantly evolving. Across the city, murals and large-scale artworks appear, disappear, and transform over time, creating a visual landscape that never stands still. Shaped largely by local artists and inspired by influences from home and abroad, Belfast has become a city where every wall has the potential to tell a new story.
Belfast’s Peace Wall: A Canvas of Art, History, and Change
Originally built as a temporary barrier during the Troubles, Belfast's Peace Wall has evolved into one of the city's most distinctive outdoor galleries. While its history remains an important part of its identity, the wall continues to change through layers of murals, public art, and creative expression. From large-scale artworks to community-led projects, it has become a living canvas that reflects both Belfast's past and the creativity that continues to shape its streets today.
The Footstep Chronicles 