Number of results: 291
, currently showing 21 to 40.
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.
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…
Garvagh
Viewpoint
A 200-hectare forest containing many species of trees, wildlife – and even a pyramid…
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.
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.
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…
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…
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.
Ballycastle
Nature and Wildlife
A traditional Irish sheep farm experience in County Antrim. Get an insight into sheepdog psychology. Let the sheep know who’s boss. Enjoy an exhilarating outdoor experience. You’ll soon discover if you’ve got what it takes to be a shepherd.
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.
Ballymoney
Tourist Information Centre
Ballymoney Visitor Information Centre provides a first class information service for visitors to Northern Ireland and local residents.
Portrush
Indoor Play Area
For lovers of video games, slot machines and bingo, no trip to Portrush is complete without visiting Phil’s Amusements. Discover how the whole family can ‘save tickets for big prizes’.
Waterfoot
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
This short route along Waterfoot Beach encompasses beautiful wildflower meadows, two play parks, a seasonal café and plenty of picnic opportunities.
Portballintrae
Walking & Hiking
This is a State Care Monument consisting of a pair of earthen concentric rings with an inner and outer enclosure. The site is often referred to as "The Cups and Saucers" due to its shape.
Ballycastle
Forest Parks
Five-mile drive through peatland forest with many fine views of Rathlin Island and Ballycastle. A variety of picnic sites, a short walk and toilets on site.
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.
Cushendall
Beach
With the towering Lurigethan Mountain rising behind the village and Glenballyeamon sweeping down to the sea, Cushendall Beach is a scenic spot for photographers, nature lovers, and those exploring the Antrim Coast Road.