Number of results: 25
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Armoy
Forest Parks
At one time, Oakwoods covered much of North-East Antrim. Gradually, the trees were felled for timber and the land cleared for farming. Today, Breen Oakwood is one of the last fragments of these once extensive woodlands.
Limavady
Forest Parks
Binevenagh is renowned for its impressive cliffs that provide a perfect alpine cliff ledge for many rare plants and mosses.
Ballycastle
Visitor Centres & Museums
Carrick-a-Rede boasts unrivalled coastal scenery and an exhilarating rope bridge experience accessed by a short coastal footpath. On the way, there are wonderful vantage points to stop and take in the natural beauty.
Castlerock
Garden
Mussenden Temple is located in the beautiful surroundings of Downhill Demesne near Castlerock in County Londonderry. Explore the ruins of the 18th-century mansion of an eccentric Earl Bishop. Awe inspiring views, colourful gardens and events all year
Coleraine
Forest Parks
There are a number of enjoyable walks and rare trees through 85 hectares of mixed woodland around a beautiful lake, whre you can take time to feed the ducks. The biggest Stitka Spruce in Ireland can also be found here.
Bushmills
Visitor Attractions
Follow in the footsteps of giants at Northern Ireland's iconic UNESCO World Heritage Site. The basalt columns of the Causeway landscape were left by volcanic eruptions 60 million years ago.
Portrush
Nature and Wildlife
Portrush reserve hides a tale of heated debate around the origin of rocks. It was also seen as the battleground of two schools who had different views and debated on the formation of basalt when geology was being developed as a science 200 years ago.
Coleraine
Forest Parks
Situated on either side of River Bann. Mixed woodland planted 19th Century and the 1930s - 40s, contains the earliest known site of human habitation in Ireland - Mountsandel Fort.
Ballymoney
Garden
The Robert and Joey Dunlop Memorial Garden were opened by Ballymoney Borough Council in honour of these two great sporting heroes.
Maghera
Forest Parks
12 km from Dungiven on the southern side of the Glenshane Pass, Glenshane hugs the south eastern slopes of Corrick and Glenshane Mountains. The Ulster Way passes through the forest along the source of the River Roe. At the southern end of the ...
Dervock
Nature and Wildlife
This historic estate has been in existence since 1630s, making it one of the oldest in Northern Ireland. It has been in the ownership of the Montgomery family since 1798.The garden and grounds may be used for wedding photography by prior arrangement.
Limavady
Nature and Wildlife
This scenic and tranquil park on the outskirts of Limavady offers spectacular riverside views and woodland walks along with opportunities for salmon and trout fishing, canoeing, rock climbing and orienteering.
Garvagh
Nature and Wildlife
Covering 200 hectares, Garvagh forest is situated on the Western outskirts of Garvagh, with trees from over 80 years onl to those only planted at the turn of the century.
Limavady
Forest Parks
A predominantly coniferous woodland along the B69 with wild mountain scenery and forest walks.
Ballymoney
Nature and Wildlife
This beautiful avenue of beech trees was planted by the Stuart family in the eighteenth century and have become one of the most photographed natural phenomena in Northern Ireland.
Castlerock
Visitor Centres & Museums
Hezlett’s picturesque thatched cottage exterior hides a fascinating early timber frame dating from 1690, making it one of the oldest vernacular domestic buildings in Northern Ireland.
Forest Parks
Five-mile drive through peatland forest with many fine views of Rathlin Island and Ballycastle. A variety of picnic sites, a short walk and toilets on site.
Ballymoney
Nature and Wildlife
A pleasant urban linear walk in the heart of Ballymoney Town in which to enjoy a variety of riverside walks.
Portstewart
Nature and Wildlife
Between Portstewart and the mouth of the River Bann lies the golden sands and domineering sand dunes of Portrush Strand Beach. This area of natural beauty and of scientific interest is owned and managed by the National Trust.
Garvagh
Forest Parks
Travel 3 miles west of Garvagh town and you will begin to enter Gortnamoyagh Forest, which straddles the North Sperrins ridge. Gortnamoyagh Forest provides a rewarding experience for anyone looking to enjoy unspoilt and often remote areas of forest.