Newbridge House_Visitors_FCC

This data set shows the shows the details of then number of paying Visitors to Newbridge Farm and booked rooms for parties, special occasions and it includes payed house tour visitors. Newbridge House is a Georgian Villa built to the design of James Gibbs in 1747 for the then-Archbishop of Dublin , Charles Cobbe. In 1717, Charles Cobbe (1686-1765) came to Ireland as private secretary and chaplain to his kinsman Charles Paulet, the secondDuke of Boltonand Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He was appointed Bishop of Killala in 1720 and his career progressed with successive bishoprics until he was enthroned as Archbishop of Dublinin 1743. Cobbe began purchasing lands on the Donabate peninsula in 1736, and commissioned the celebrated architect James Gibbsin 1744 to design a plan for the rebuilding of Newbridge House. Work began in 1747 and Newbridge is Gibbs’s only executed work in Ireland. The Archbishop gave the near-finished building to his only surviving son, Thomas (1733-1814) in 1755, on the latter’s marriage to Lady Elizabeth (Betty) Beresford, youngest daughter of the 1stEarl of Tyrone. By extending the house, decorating it with ornamental stucco, collecting pictures, porcelain and commissioning furniture from Irish cabinetmakers, Thomas and Lady Betty left a significant mark on Newbridge which is still evident today. Their son, Charles Cobbe (1756-1798), married Anne Power Trench of Garbally, Co. Galway in 1778 but also ran up considerable debts. These eventually resulted in Thomas selling some estates in Louth and their large townhouse in Palace Row. Charles predeceased his father. In 1810, Thomas gifted Newbridge to his eldest grandson, Charles Cobbe (1781-1857), who, as well as raising his own five children here, provided a centre of home life for the numerous children of his brothers. The family injected new vigour into life at Newbridge, and was concerned with the welfare and the living conditions of their tenants. Charles’s daughter,Frances Power Cobbe,would become a noted philanthropist, feminist and writer, and would be the first publicly to advocate university education for women. Charles occupied Newbridge for 47 years and on his death, it passed to his son, also named Charles (1811-1886), from whom it passed to the latter’s nephew who came of age in 1905. In that year Thomas Maberly Cobbe married Eleanor Colville Frankland, the elegant daughter of an Anglo-American heiress and descendant of one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, John Jay. The couple, setting up at Newbridge at the beginning of the 20thcentury, entertainedguests and raised their familyuntil the estate passed to their son in 1933. When he died in 1984 it passed to his two nephews and his niece who had grown up in the house. In 1985 the family gave the house and sold the demesne to Dublin County Council (now Fingal County Council) entering into a rare agreement under which the historic family-owned pictures, furniture, chattels and documents, are kept in situ whilst the Cobbe family remains in residence. As a result of this agreement, the interiors of Newbridge House are remarkably complete and amongst the best preserved in Ireland. Join Kevin and the Kid and his farm yard friends on a brand new interactive adventure at Newbridge Farm ! Join Kevinand his friends Tammy the Tamworth, Percy the Peacock and Rua the Robinon ourbrand new Farmyard Discovery Trail. Pick up an interactive booklet at the Admissions Desk and use it to navigate your way around the farmyard and paddocks, completing challenges and learning lots on the way.Say hello to our horses, ponies, goats, pigs, ducks, rabbits, cows, sheep, owls and much more.Meander through the walled garden and orchard andenjoy all our plants and flowers (but please don’t pick them!).Solve puzzles, take rubbings and fill in the blanks to earn a special sticker in the Farm Shop at the end of the trail. Here at Newbridge Farm we helpto protect many traditional and rare breeds. The animals at Newbridge can move about freely and express normal patterns of behaviour. Please do not feed the animals as they are already on a balanced diet! We are proud to promotecompassionate farming methods, respect for all animals and sustainable biodiversity. ***Please note: Newbridge Farm is closed on Mondays from October to March.**** for latest information look uphttps://newbridgehouseandfarm.com/ Winner of Tripadvisor Travellers Choice Award 2025

本数据集展示了新桥农场（Newbridge Farm）付费访客数量以及派对、特殊场合的客房预订详情，同时涵盖付费宅邸导览访客数据。

新桥宅邸（Newbridge House）是一座乔治亚风格别墅（Georgian Villa），由詹姆斯·吉布斯（James Gibbs）设计，于1747年为时任都柏林大主教（Archbishop of Dublin）查尔斯·科布（Charles Cobbe）建造。1717年，查尔斯·科布（1686-1765）以私人秘书兼牧师的身份来到爱尔兰，效力于其亲属第二代博尔顿公爵、爱尔兰总督查尔斯·保莱特。1720年，他被任命为基拉拉主教，此后历任多个主教区教职，最终于1743年升任都柏林大主教。

科布于1736年开始在多纳巴特半岛购置土地，并于1744年委托知名建筑师詹姆斯·吉布斯设计新桥宅邸的重建方案。工程于1747年动工，新桥宅邸也是吉布斯在爱尔兰唯一付诸实施的建筑作品。1755年，时任大主教将这座近乎完工的宅邸赠予其唯一在世的儿子托马斯（1733-1814），以庆祝他与第一代蒂龙伯爵最小的女儿伊丽莎白（贝蒂）·贝雷斯福德夫人成婚。

托马斯与贝蒂夫人通过扩建宅邸、使用装饰性灰泥装潢、收藏画作与瓷器，以及委托爱尔兰家具制造商定制家具，为新桥宅邸留下了深刻的印记，这些痕迹至今仍清晰可见。二人的儿子查尔斯·科布（1756-1798）于1778年与戈尔韦郡加巴利的安妮·鲍威尔·特伦奇成婚，但也欠下了巨额债务，最终迫使托马斯出售了劳斯郡的部分地产以及他们位于皇宫街的大型城市宅邸。查尔斯先于其父去世。

1810年，托马斯将新桥宅邸赠予其长孙查尔斯·科布（1781-1857）。查尔斯在此养育了自己的五个子女，同时为其众多兄弟的子女提供了家庭生活的中心。科布家族为新桥宅邸注入了新的活力，并始终关注佃户的福祉与居住条件。查尔斯的女儿弗朗西斯·鲍威尔·科布日后成为知名的慈善家、女权主义者与作家，也是首位公开倡导女性大学教育的人士。

查尔斯执掌新桥宅邸长达47年，去世后，宅邸由其子（亦名查尔斯，1811-1886）继承，随后又传给了后者的侄子，该侄子于1905年成年。同年，托马斯·梅伯利·科布与埃莉诺·科尔维尔·弗兰克兰成婚——她是一位英美裔女继承人的优雅女儿，同时也是美国开国元勋之一约翰·杰伊的后裔。这对夫妇于20世纪初定居新桥宅邸，在此款待宾客、养育子女，直至1933年宅邸传给他们的儿子。1984年该子去世后，宅邸由其两名外甥及一名在宅中长大的侄女继承。1985年，科布家族将宅邸赠予相关方，并将庄园土地（demesne）出售给都柏林郡议会（现为芬格尔郡议会，Fingal County Council），双方达成了一项罕见的协议：家族收藏的历史画作、家具、动产与文档仍保留在原址，而科布家族仍可在此居住。凭借此项协议，新桥宅邸的内部装潢得以完整保留，是爱尔兰保存最为完好的历史宅邸之一。

快来跟随凯文与小家伙，以及他的农场伙伴们，开启新桥农场全新的互动冒险之旅！加入凯文与他的朋友们：塔姆沃思猪塔米、孔雀珀西以及知更鸟鲁阿，踏上我们全新的农场探索步道。在接待台领取互动手册，借助它游览农场庭院与围场，完成挑战并在旅程中学习丰富知识。向我们的马、矮种马、山羊、猪、鸭子、兔子、奶牛、绵羊、猫头鹰以及其他动物问好。漫步于围墙花园与果园，欣赏所有花草植物（请勿采摘）。解开谜题、制作拓印、填写空白内容，即可在步道终点的农场商店获得专属贴纸。

在新桥农场，我们致力于保护众多传统与珍稀畜禽品种。场内动物可自由活动，展现正常的行为模式。请勿投喂动物，它们已获得均衡的膳食！我们自豪于推广仁爱养殖方式、尊重所有动物以及可持续生物多样性保护。

***请注意：10月至次年3月期间，新桥农场每周一闭园。
****如需获取最新资讯，请访问https://newbridgehouseandfarm.com/

本项目荣获2025年猫途鹰旅行者之选奖（Tripadvisor Travellers Choice Award 2025）