Number of results: 289
, currently showing 41 to 60.
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.
Limavady
Walking & Hiking
A walk along the east shore of Lough Foyle
Ballintoy
Causeway Coastal Route
Ballintoy Harbour can be discovered in the picturesque village of Ballintoy. Known as a ‘raised beach’, it is located alongside the B15 Coast Road, 17 miles north-east of Coleraine and five miles west of Ballycastle.
Waterfoot
Beach
Waterfoot Beach is a wide, golden stretch of sand that offers a peaceful retreat along the Antrim coast. Framed by rugged cliffs, open sea views, and the charming seaside village of Waterfoot, this lesser-known gem is perfect for those seeking a…
Armoy
Arts & Crafts Shop
Bramble Green is a family run sustainable knitwear business founded by in 2016. The business is based near the famous Dark Hedges in County Antrim, along Ireland's scenic Causeway Coast.
Portstewart
Adventure Sports
PADI FIVE STAR DIVE CENTRE with offices in Ballycastle and Portstewart.
Sightseeing
Join Cathal on a unique photography adventure in the stunning Glens of Antrim and Causeway Coast; an area Cathal grew up in and has an intimate knowledge of.
Limavady
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Gortmore to Hell's Hole offers a short upland walk along a section of the North Sperrins Way/Ulster Way offering great views to Binevenagh, Lough Foyle, Inishowen, the Causeway Coast and to Islay and Jura.
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.
Bushmills
Historic Site
Dunluce Castle is located dramatically close to a headland that plunges straight into the sea, along the North County Antrim coast.
Bushmills
Tourist Information Centre
Located within the Giant’s Causeway Visitor Centre an enthusiastic team of staff is on hand to offer practical help, advice and assistance to both local residents and visitors to Northern Ireland.
Kilrea
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Movanagher Canal offers a beautiful tranquil setting amidst rolling farmland for a short 1 mile return canal-side walk.
Portstewart
Walking Route - Medium (5-20 miles)
The Port Path (an integral section of the Causeway Coast Way, Ulster Way and International Appalachian Trail) follows a 6.5 mile stretch of scenic coastline between Portstewart and Portrush.
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.
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.
Londonderry
Tailor-made Tours
Take a luxury Private Tour with Deluxe Guided Tours of The Causeway Coast and discover why Northern Ireland has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world
Cushendun
Walking Route - Short (<5 miles)
Cushendun is a beautiful seaside village on the Causeway Coast, home to many small shops and pubs. A series of scenic paths wind through the village, beach front, harbour, and Glendun river.
Portrush
Spa and Well-being
Nestled within our serene hotel on Northern Ireland’s breath-taking Causeway Coast, Dunluce Lodge Spa offers a tranquil escape inspired by the rhythm of the sea and the beauty of the landscape. Whether you're unwinding after a day of coastal…
Bushmills
The National Trust
Flanked by the wild North Atlantic Ocean and a landscape of dramatic cliffs, the Giant's Causeway is a geological wonder and home to a wealth of history and legend. The 40,000 basalt stone columns left by volcanic eruptions 60 million years ago, has…
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.