Business Sitemap
Castlecourt Shopping centre
Castlecourt offers the ultimate shopping experience with all your favourite shops under one roof right in the heart of Belfast. With over 80 great stores and 15 great food places to choose from, there’s never been a better time to pay Castlecourt a visit. For more store details follow the links below:Store directoryOpening Hours A […]
Read MoreBelfast Waterfront
Belfast Waterfront is an award-winning, purpose-built conference, arts and entertainment centre offering a variety of facilities including: Main Auditorium Studio 14 meeting rooms gallery space gift shop restaurant two bars. As well as hosting events, Belfast Waterfront serve local residents and provide community groups with access to their world-class facilities. For details of up and […]
Read MoreBelfast City Hall
A magnificent sight, especially when viewed from Royal Avenue, this imposing Portland stone and copper-domed building was completed in 1906 as a symbol of Belfast’s new city status. Queen Victoria stands at the front, and the grounds are dotted with many more statues and monuments, details of which can be found on a large map […]
Read MoreBelfast Barge
Belfast’s maritime history is writ large on-board MV Confiance, the city’s new ‘floating museum’. Inside this specially kitted out vessel you’ll find The Galley cafe restaurant and performance space. But it’s below deck that the seafaring story really unfolds. Info panels, touch screens and lots of drawers and interactive displays reveal Belfast’s proud shipbuilding timeline. […]
Read MoreAlbert Clock
Belfast’s most prominent timepiece was built from 1865-1870 in memory of Queen Victoria’s husband, Prince Albert, who died in 1862. The 43m-high landmark is famous as Belfast’s very own leaning tower. Like many structures in the city, it was built on reclaimed land on the River Farset’s somewhat squishy foundations and the clock tower currently […]
Read MoreHarland & Wolff
Wherever you go in the city there’s no escaping Samson and Goliath, two giant, moveable yellow cranes looming over what was once the world’s biggest shipyard. These engineering heavyweights stand at 96m and 106m high, 140m wide and were built in 1969 and 1974 respectively. Despite the demise of Belfast’s shipbuilding industry, they have been […]
Read MoreWhite Park Bay
A delightful sandy half moon shaped beach between two headlands on the North Antrim Coast. It is one of the first Neolithic settlements in Ireland and three passage are sighted on the surrounding hills. It is backed by sand dunes and cliffs and is a rich area for bird life. Bathing is not recommended due […]
Read MoreBallycastle
The conservation town of Ballycastle is a small rural seaside town placed on the most north-easterly tip of County Antrim. It is surrounded with breath-taking scenery and is steeped in cultural heritage. Ballycastle is awash with original buildings and architecture and has all the charm and character of a traditional Irish village. Ballycastle’s Heritage Trail […]
Read MoreRathlin Island
Rathlin Island lies just over six miles from Ballycastle and fourteen miles from the Mull of Kintyre, Scotland. Rathlin Island is situated within the Antrim Coast and Glens Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Rathlin is popular with bird watchers, geologists, botanists, divers and sea anglers – and anyone with a love for wild rugged scenery. […]
Read MoreRed Bay Castle
The ruins of Red Bay Castle are located on the main Coast Road between Waterfoot and Cushendall (on the high ground above the Red Arch). The history of the site dates back 750 years when John and Walter Bisset, banished from Scotland in 1224 for the murder of their uncle, purchased the Glens of Antrim […]
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