Number of results: 291
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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.
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.
Ballymoney
Waymarked Trail
Located within the Slieveanorra and Croaghan Area of Special Scientific Interest (ASSI), this is one of the few accessible upland blanket bogs in Northern Ireland.
Limavady
Viewpoint
Picturesque riverbank area overlooking the River Roe beneath Binevenagh Mountain – a wonderful place to enjoy the beauty of nature.
Cushendall
Waymarked Trail
A 13th century hilltop castle with a couple of names, a commanding view – and a rollercoaster history.
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.
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…
Kilrea
Viewpoint
A beautiful and historically important bridge within tranquil woodland, just outside the picturesque village of Kilrea.
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.
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.
Garvagh
Viewpoint
A 200-hectare forest containing many species of trees, wildlife – and even a pyramid…
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.
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.
Rathlin Island
Causeway Coastal Route
Amidst the rugged landscape of this isolated island, you can let your mind wander and discover a tranquillity and beauty that is so unexpected.
Limavady
Golf Resort
The 18 hole parkland layout takes full advantage of its beautiful setting with Lough Foyle and the Inishowen Peninsula providing a dramatic backdrop. Popular with amateurs and seasoned players, the course is both challenging and enjoyable.
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.
Swatragh
Archaeological sites
A megalithic tomb, dating to the Neolitic or New Stone Age (2000-4000) is found in Knockoneill. It gets its name from the semi-circular forecourt of upright stones that lead to a gallery.
Dungiven
Walking Route - Long (20> miles)
The International Appalachian Trail (IAT) Ulster-Ireland is one of a growing number of established IAT walking trails stretching across 3 continents which share a common geological heritage - the Appalachian-Caledonian Mountains.
Ballymoney
Visitor Centres & Museums
Ballymoney’s Arts, Museum and Visitor Information Centre is well worth a visit. This visually stunning building combines old with new. The Town Hall provides numerous rooms for hire, which can facilitate anything from 4 to 350 delegates.
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.