Number of results: 291
, currently showing 21 to 40.
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.
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.
Coleraine
Waymarked Trail
A picturesque wooded picnic area on the banks of the Lower River Bann – with an important and ancient history…
Castlerock
Waymarked Trail
A picture-perfect seaside village in Binevenagh Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Kilrea
Viewpoint
A beautiful and historically important bridge within tranquil woodland, just outside the picturesque village of Kilrea.
Cushendall
Waymarked Trail
A 13th century hilltop castle with a couple of names, a commanding view – and a rollercoaster history.
Limavady
Viewpoint
Picturesque riverbank area overlooking the River Roe beneath Binevenagh Mountain – a wonderful place to enjoy the beauty of nature.
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.
Portstewart
Arts Centre
Flowerfield Arts Centre is Coleraine’s dedicated arts facility, offering superb facilities for creative arts.
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…
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.
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…
Coleraine
Self-guided tour
An estimated 250,000 Ulster men and women left Ireland for the New World during the 18th century. This heritage trail explores the story of the families of Coleraine, Aghadowey, Macosquin, Dunboe, Ballywillan, Garvagh, Kilrea, and Ballymoney who,…
Ballymoney
Game Fishing
Bann Valley Trout Fishery offers quality brown and rainbow fishing in the most tranquil of settings. It is set in a quiet rural location between Ballymoney and Kilrea and is the ideal spot to get away from it all and enjoy some fly fishing.
Aghadowey
Craft Workshops and Courses
Adam Frew creates clean, traditional ceramics from his rural studio space in Aghadowey.
Food & Drink Courses
Join professional bartender Ashley Douglas for a private fun and interactive cocktail masterclass and learn the art behind the perfect Causeway Irish Coffee.
Limavady
Archaeological sites
Rough Fort, on the Limavady to Ballykelly road, is a remarkable earthwork construction over 1000 years old. Known as a Rath, it was originally used as a defended farmstead into which livestock could be driven in the times of emergency.
Ballycastle
Castle / Fort
Perched dramatically on a narrow limestone headland between Ballycastle and Ballintoy, Kinbane Castle (from the Irish Caisleán Ceinn Bán, meaning “White Head Castle”) offers one of the most breathtaking and atmospheric locations along Northern…
Castlerock
Links Golf Course
Castlerock Golf Club is situated in the seaside resort of Castlerock, which lies approximately 5 miles west of the town of Coleraine on the North Coast of Northern Ireland. Castlerock is a fabulous links course set among rolling sand dunes.
Rathlin Island
Nature and Wildlife
Rathlin is Northern Ireland’s only inhabited off-shore island and is thought to come from the Irish word ‘Reachlan’ meaning ‘rocky reef’.