Woburn House, used as a hospital during WW2 and a private museum by the Northern Ireland Prison Service. We did get inside the property, but it was so renovated and trashed that I didn't take any photographs.
Beyond the fence of the main prison block.
Workshops in a recreational building.
Gymnasium.
Canteen and stripped kitchens.
Moving into the main selection of cell wings. The corridors across the entire property were super peely, glowing in the sunset light.
Dentistry. The chair was intact, just about, after being set on fire recently.
Control booth to lock and unlock the many gates of the site.
A colourful corridor of cells. Over the few wings, it was clear they intended to make the juvenile holding centre as suitable as possible, the colours ranging from bright yellows, greens and blues.
Arnold artwork on the walls, a common feature in most of the cells.
Batman may never been seen again, because the door was jammed.
Height chart.
That was all for the inside. Hardly showed how large the complex actually is, but it was mostly bare and graffiti sprouted over a lot of the walls. To finish, here's a sunset photo of the beach opposite. You can see a huge bonfire occurring across the water to celebrate a century of independence from the scummy Brits.
Here is the link to our documentary styled video we filmed at the Lisnevin Boys Prison. We cover the site's past, present and future through cinematics and narration:
