Number of results: 290
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Garvagh
Viewpoint
A 200-hectare forest containing many species of trees, wildlife – and even a pyramid…
Coleraine
Self-guided tour
For Years Coleraine has held a crucial place in the history of the island of Ireland. In the early 17th century, the town was key to King James I’s Plantation and, as such, a fortified town was built on this ancient site by the River Bann.
Limavady
Experience Days
Explore the crags and cliffs of Binevenagh with Ella Mor before paddling the River Roe, taking in the sights and sounds of this Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Kilrea
Viewpoint
A beautiful and historically important bridge within tranquil woodland, just outside the picturesque village of Kilrea.
Kilrea
Self-guided tour
The Historic Kilrea Walking Tour is a self-guided circular route of just over a mile which takes in the town’s most iconic buildings, many of which were built as part of the 19th century development plan implemented by the London Mercers’ Company.
Ballycastle
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
White Park Bay is located 8 miles west of Ballycastle (B15 road) and 6 miles east of Bushmills (A2 main road) – both routes signed under the Causeway Coastal Route, with a car park also well sign posted.
Bushmills
Self-guided tour
The Earl Bishop Trail extends from the Giant’s Causeway to Derry/Londonderry linking up the places associated with the Frederick Augustus Hervey, 4th Earl of Bristol, and Bishop of Derry.
Limavady
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Enjoy a spectacular beach walk along the beautiful Benone Strand, with options to extend your walk eastwards towards Downhill beach in the shadows of Mussenden Temple. or westwards towards Magilligan Point overlooking Donegal's Inishowen peninsula.
Limavady
Viewpoint
Picturesque riverbank area overlooking the River Roe beneath Binevenagh Mountain – a wonderful place to enjoy the beauty of nature.
Ballymoney
Public Park
A pleasant urban 40-acre Park in the heart of Ballymoney Town, in which to enjoy a variety of riverside walks and natural biodiversity.
Coleraine
Waymarked Trail
A picturesque wooded picnic area on the banks of the Lower River Bann – with an important and ancient history…
Portrush
Craft Workshops and Courses
This artistic workshop involves all the senses and helps you find your inner creative voice. You’ll be working towards the creation of your own masterpiece, which once home will always remind you of your time spent on the beautiful Causeway Coast.
Ballycastle
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Rathlin Island is known as an iconic landmark off the northern coastline of County Antrim and forms part of the panorama of the Causeway Coastal Route lying just six miles off the coast from Ballycastle.
Bushmills
Craft Workshops and Courses
A clay studio minutes from the Giant’s Causeway, Patricia’s work uses local clays and materials to capture the unique colour signature and forms of the Causeway Coast's landscape.
Ballycastle
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Breen Oakwood Nature Reserve Walk is a 1.7 mile lightly trafficked loop trail located near Ballymoney, Antrim, Northern Ireland and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, nature trips, and bird watching.
Various
Art & Photography
The Causeway Coast Street Art Trail takes you on a tour of 23 ground-breaking street art pieces across six towns on the Causeway Coast.
Portrush
Beach
East Strand Beach in Portrush is a famously golden sandy beach, with views of The Skerries and Causeway headlands. This is a popular destination for groups of families and friends, with lots of great seaside facilities to enjoy.
Cargan
Forest Parks
Glenariff, the Queen of the Glens, is one of the nine Antrim Glens in Northern Ireland. Glenariff Forest Park covers over 1,000 hectares with planted woodland, lakes, outdoor recreation spaces and conservation areas.
Ballycastle
GoT Guided Tours
Visit off-the-beaten-track filming locations from Game of Thrones® in the company of a real expert.
Portstewart
Walking Route - Medium (5-20 miles)
The Port Path (an integral section of the Causeway Coast Way, Ulster Way and International Appalachian Trail) follows a 6.5 mile stretch of scenic coastline between Portstewart and Portrush.