Number of results: 291
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Portstewart
Arts Centre
Flowerfield Arts Centre is Coleraine’s dedicated arts facility, offering superb facilities for creative arts.
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
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…
Coleraine
Self-guided tour
Big, tasty, easy to catch (in the right place, at the right time), the salmon fishery was a way of life and a public attraction for many centuries. Now it is gone. Explore the key locations and history of this hugely significant industry along the…
Garvagh
Viewpoint
A 200-hectare forest containing many species of trees, wildlife – and even a pyramid…
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.
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.
Portstewart
Diving & SubAqua
Dive into a new and exciting world with Aquaholics. Hop aboard the Aquaholics dive vessel for a unique, world-class experience along the coastline to Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge. Here you’ll be briefed, kitted-up and then jumping overboard for an…
Kilrea
Viewpoint
A beautiful and historically important bridge within tranquil woodland, just outside the picturesque village of Kilrea.
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…
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.
Cushendall
Waymarked Trail
A 13th century hilltop castle with a couple of names, a commanding view – and a rollercoaster history.
Magilligan
Experience Days
The untamed lava-hewn crags and cliffs of Binevenagh on the Causeway Coast and Glens offers a unique and world-renowned landscape that’s simply perfect for visitors to enjoy a tailored range of exploration and adventure that will combine scaling the…
Portstewart
Walking Route - Long (20> miles)
This superb, two-day walking route takes you along Northern Ireland’s most celebrated coastline. High cliffs, secluded beaches and numerous historic and natural landmarks are just some of the treats on offer. With frequent access points and terrain…
Portrush
Beach
Whiterocks Beach has become a favourite with locals and a must see destination for international visitors. The beach frequently attains the Blue Flag Award, most recently in 2025.
Limavady
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Roe Valley Country Park offers a variety of routes along the riverside and through woodland. Combining legend with industrial and natural heritage, the park has great appeal.
Stranocum
Natural Feature
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. Thronies will recognise these as the Dark Hedges from HBO's Game of…
Ballymoney
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Craigs Wood is a small wood located on the Long Mountain, accessed from Mullan Road, approx. 2 miles north east of Rasharkin.
Ballymoney
Walking Route - Medium (5-20 miles)
The Croaghan Way incorporates two self-guided trails; the ‘Milibern Walk’ and the longer ‘Breen Forest Walk.’
Limavady
Nature and Wildlife
Binevenagh is a tranquil area where the sights of Lough Foyle and Donegal can be seen on a clear day. This reserve is part of the northernmost outcropping of the Antrim Plateau as molten lava poured out over the surface 60 million years ago.