Number of results: 291
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Portstewart
Boat Tours
Jump aboard for a fascinating voyage towards Rathlin Island and along the Causeway Coast searching for historic shipwrecks.
On your voyage, you'll visit the place where Spanish Armada vessel La Girona went down, as well as the wartime wreck sites…
Dungiven
Self-guided tour
This walking trail of Dungiven starts and ends at the Glór Hall which includes a short audio visual presentation and where you can find out more about the local area before exploring 10 sites of historic importance around the town.
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.
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.
Dungiven
Viewpoint
A pretty village nestled between the River Roe and the Bovevagh River.
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.
Garvagh
Viewpoint
A 200-hectare forest containing many species of trees, wildlife – and even a pyramid…
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.
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.
Coleraine
Self-guided tour
The Plantation of Ulster made huge changes to our landscape, society and culture, but new discoveries are being made in the Causeway area that challenge our ideas.
Feeny
Walking & Hiking
Banagher Glen is home to one of the oldest ancient oak woodlands in Ireland. Enjoy a 6 mile return walk through the steep sided glen to the spectacular Banagher Dam and Altnaheglish Reservoir. Banagher Nature Reserve is one of 50 similar reserves in…
Cushendall
Self-guided tour
Be lured off the beaten track to eight hidden gems of the Causeway Coast and Glens by this free downloadable heritage app. Discover stories of sea gods, shipwrecks and sídhe-folk at sites where epic vistas hold secrets waiting to be discovered.
Portrush
Self-guided tour
The Accessible Heritage Guide was produced by Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council Museum Services in partnership with RNIB and Glenshane Care Association to produce a heritage guide which is aimed at increasing accessibility to the heritage of…
Ballintoy
Boat Tours
Experience North Coast by Sea
Ballintoy
Coasteering & Bouldering
Our mission is to take you on adventure like no other. Coasteering is challenging, thrilling and suitable for all ages and abilities.
We want you to test your comfort zone, feel the fear and do it anyway and have mega fun.
Kilrea
Water Sports
The Lake Kilrea is an outdoor adventure and water park, offering a wide range of family-friendly activities including a water-based inflatable adventure park, canoeing, kayaking and stand-up paddle boarding, climbing wall and zipline.
Ballycastle
Historic Sites, Houses, Castles & Buildings
Dunseverick Castle is situated in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, near the small village of Dunseverick and the Giant's Causeway.
Portstewart
Craft Workshops and Courses
Discover your inner artist with an inspiring pottery painting experience under the guidance of local potter Fiona Shannon on the beautiful Causeway Coast.
Coleraine
Archaeological sites
Mountsandel Wood is the earliest known settlement of man in Ireland dating to between 7600 and 7900BC. Flint tools were found here, indicating that Stone Age hunters camped here to fish salmon in the natural weir.
Garvagh
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Garvagh Forest, located on the edge of the town, was formerly part of Lord Garvagh’s Demesne. Within the forest there are three waymarked walking trails along the network of forest roads, ranging in distance from 1.3km – 6.9km.