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Under cover, under cloisters, under canvas or even under the stars, there’s plenty of places…
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Under cover, under cloisters, under canvas or even under the stars, there’s plenty of places…
Northern Ireland boasts a wealth of accolades, from the breathtaking Causeway Coastal Route, hailed…
For such a small corner of the world, you’ll find there’s very rarely a dull moment in…
Tuck into the best places to eat in Northern Ireland – from cosy pubs and seaside chippies to…
Belfast International Arts Festival is back for its 64th edition from 14 October – 8 November…
In Northern Ireland we have a passion for distilling, and we'd love to share it with you.
Be the first to know! Hear about our latest news, insights, offers, and updates.
Discover great value breaks and more with our latest special offers across Northern Ireland. Visit…
Be the first to know! Hear about our latest news, insights, offers, and updates.
Discover great value breaks and more with our latest special offers across Northern Ireland. Visit…
Be the first to know! Hear about our latest news, insights, offers, and updates.
From dramatic coastlines and vibrant cities to peaceful landscapes shaped by nature and time, Northern Ireland is full of moments waiting to be discovered. From iconic landmarks to quiet places that invite you to slow down, embrace rich culture and warm hospitality, whether you’re seeking outdoor adventure, great food, or a relaxing escape.
Wherever your interests take you, Northern Ireland has it all. Start planning your journey today.
Interact with our map or slide across to discover more of Northern Ireland's iconic landmarks and dramatic landscapes.
The Mourne Mountains in County Down are a dramatic landscape of twelve peaks rising above 2,000 feet. Crowned by Slieve Donard Northern Ireland’s highest mountain, this area of natural beauty is a magnet for walkers and outdoor lovers.
The Ring of Gullion is a unique geological landform unparalleled elsewhere in Ireland or the UK and was the first ring dyke in the world to be geologically mapped.
Just a short ferry ride from Ballycastle, Rathlin feels like another world. Here, dramatic cliffs meet the open sea, wildflowers line quiet country roads, and seabirds soar overhead in one of the UK’s most important wildlife habitats.
The Sperrins feel timeless with its ancient valleys and heather-covered mountains. Peaceful forests and big skies define one of the UK’s largest Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, ideal for walking, cycling and stargazing.
Set beside the River Erne in Enniskillen, Enniskillen Castle has guarded County Fermanagh for almost 600 years. Once a Maguire stronghold and later an English garrison, it now tells its story through two engaging museums.
Rising from the Atlantic along Northern Ireland’s north coast, the Giant’s Causeway is where nature and legend meet. Easy to reach from Belfast or Derry~Londonderry, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is truly unforgettable.
Glenariff, the Queen of the Glens, is one of the nine Antrim Glens in Northern Ireland. Glenariff Forest Park covers over 1,000 hectares with planted woodland, lakes, outdoor recreation spaces and conservation areas.
Carrickfergus Castle, an incredible Norman castle nestled in the charming seaside town of Carrickfergus, County Antrim, right on the shores of Belfast Lough.
Just a short walk from the Guildhall and the City’s famous 400+ year-old Walls, the Peace Bridge is a visual treat and a vital stop on any Derry~Londonderry and Northern Ireland travel itinerary.
Mussenden Temple sits dramatically on a 120-foot clifftop at Downhill Demesne near Castlerock, with sweeping Atlantic views over Downhill Strand and towards Donegal, Causeway Coast towns and Fair Head.
At the top of Scrabo Hill, overlooking Strangford Lough and the whole of North Down, is Scrabo Tower. The tower, which was built in 1857, is one of Northern Ireland’s best known landmarks and the views from the top are spectacular.
Down Cathedral stands on the site of a Benedictine monastery founded in 1183. Tradition holds that Saint Patrick, Saint Brigid and Saint Colmcille are buried here.
Armagh’s skyline is shaped by St Patrick’s Roman Catholic Cathedral with its soaring spires and stained glass, and St Patrick’s Church of Ireland Cathedral on the ancient Height of Macha, both offering wide city views.
Dunluce is one of the most picturesque and romantic of Irish Castles. With evidence of settlement from the first millennium, the present castle ruins date mainly from the 16th and 17th centuries.
Hillsborough Forest is set in the picturesque Georgian village of Royal Hillsborough and sits just a few minutes walk from Hillsborough Castle, adjacent to Hillsborough Fort.
Gortin Glen Forest Park lies just six miles from Omagh at the western gateway to the Sperrins. A network of five waymarked trails begins near the main car park, offering routes of varying lengths for walkers of all abilities.
An expansive waterfront district, Titanic Quarter is central to the Belfast experience. Home to one of the world’s great visitor attractions, this historic area shaped the city’s past and continues to tell its story around every corner.
Cuilcagh Lakelands Geopark, one of four transnational Geoparks in the world as it straddles County Fermanagh in Northern Ireland and County Cavan in the Republic of Ireland, became the world’s first cross border Geopark in 2008.
Rich in botanical beauty and heritage, Antrim Castle Gardens are unlike anywhere else in Northern Ireland. Highlights include 17th-century Anglo-Dutch canals, a medieval motte, Victorian pleasure gardens and the Jubilee Clockwork Garden.
Hill of The O’Neill is one of Ireland’s most significant heritage sites, offering breathtaking panoramic views across Ulster. A place of power for thousands of years, it has been home to castles, barracks and seats of rule.
Experience the magic of traditional music at Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann 2026 in Belfast– the world’s largest celebration of Irish culture, music, song…
Discover how Northern Ireland’s history and heritage are shared through museums, guided tours and community experiences that offer thoughtful insight…
Celebrate America’s 250th anniversary by exploring its deep roots in Northern Ireland. Discover historic sites, ancestral homes, and museums that…
Northern Ireland's breath-taking landscapes, historic sites and vibrant towns and cities have provided the backdrop for lots of the biggest TV shows…
Ready for a giant adventure at unmissable value? It’s all on your doorstep in Northern Ireland. Get ready to make wonderful memories on fun-filled…
We’re proud to share our locations across Northern Ireland - remarkable places shaped by dramatic coastlines, historic castles, vibrant cities and a warm welcome which makes every visit truly memorable.
Check out Belfast's buzzing culture, vibrant hospitality and world-class attractions.
A cultural and historical hub where the Causeway Coastal Route and the Wild Atlantic Way meet.
Where rugged, raw, elemental beauty can be discovered, including a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Boasting breath-taking nature and stories of our pioneering links with North America.
Home to Ireland's only island town, the Fermanagh Lakelands are a paradise for water activities and natural wonders.
Spanning Strangford Lough, the magnificent Mourne Mountains and a world-renowned golf course.
The ecclesiastical capital of Ireland and also famously known as the Orchard County.
Home of the famous Antrim Coast and Glens Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Our painters, poets, musicians and actors are famous the world over. Whether it’s the inspiring soul of Van Morrison or the genius of Seamus Heaney…
Right across Northern Ireland, from the mountains of Mourne to the Fermanagh Lakelands, the Causeway Coast to the glens of Antrim, you’ll find plenty…
We love a good story in Northern Ireland. It could be a rattling good yarn of murderous intent and flying dragons or a children’s fable with witches…
Savour the best of Northern Ireland’s food and drink – from cosy pub grub and coastal seafood spots to award-winning restaurants and artisan markets…
When it comes to golf, make no mistake: Northern Ireland is one to beat. With over 90 golf clubs, including the World's Greatest Golf Course (Golf…
Autumn brings a fresh perspective to Northern Ireland's landscapes, making it the perfect season to get outdoors and explore. Quiet forest…
If you’re looking for a cosy autumn getaway, you’ve come to the right place. From woodland retreats and lakeside hideaways to luxury…
GBBO star and social creator Iain Ross has been baking his way around Northern Ireland, uncovering unforgettable experiences and turning the places he…
Across Northern Ireland, you'll discover historic taverns, lively city pubs and welcoming local favourites, each offering its own unique…
Northern Ireland is home to countless locations where you can slow down and enjoy the beauty of the evening light. Whether you're planning a…
On the south-east fringes of the sperrin mountains, this large, impressive series of Bronze Age…
Step inside Blackstaff Mill for a rare chance to explore one of Belfast’s historic linen mills…
This remarkable hall is the oldest purpose-built Masonic hall in Ireland, retaining many of its…
Carrickfergus Castle is one of the most complete examples of Norman architecture in Northern…
Designed by the architect John Bennie Wilson of Glasgow and built between 1885 and 1887, "This…
Drummaul Parish Church was built on this site around 1840 and has an adjacent graveyard which served…
Come and enjoy a warm welcome to this fine, unique, High Gothic Church on The Mall, built in 1879…
The church at the heart of this beautiful Moravian settlement was completed in 1765. It is flanked…
Step back in time and explore one of Ireland's most important historic sites as Hill of The…
This beautiful church is one of the oldest in Belfast. Known as the Church on the Hill, it is…
Step inside a beautifully restored Grade II listed former Masonic Hall, originally built in 1884…
Milltown Masonic Hall, also known locally as Ballylesson Hall, was built in 1910 when the…
Discover the history of Downhill House, which was built in the 18th century and now stands in ruins…
Join us for guided nature walks at Creggan Country Park exploring the importance of protecting and…
Join the North Belfast Heritage Cluster on a walk round some of the most historic buildings in…
The Great Light Tour - discover the stories, technology & heritage behind one of the…
Witch trials have haunted the popular imagination for centuries, but Ireland's story is one of…
Built by public subscription in 1893–94, the Club was opened by Lady Harland, with the bowling…
Celebrate the rich food heritage of County Down at Tide and Turf Portavogie, a free, family‑friendly…
Immerse yourself in a morning of Traditional Irish Baking in this fun, hands-on baking class. Sit…
Armagh is an ancient city steeped in myth, legend and history, and recognised as the ecclesiastical…
Armagh Robinson Library is a fine example of an 18th century library, built in 1771 and then…
This is a disabled-led networking, discussion and performance forum developed around the festival…
Aspects Festival returns to Bangor with a vibrant programme of author talks, poetry events…
Label Me Live At the Black Box Belfast Three of Northern Ireland’s most compelling artists - Joe…
Designed by the architect John Bennie Wilson of Glasgow and built between 1885 and 1887, "This…
Dan Winter’s Cottage & Ancestral Home – “Mud Walls of Memories” Step…
You will receive a warm welcome when you visit Down Cathedral, beautifully set on the Hill of Down…
Step inside Ebrington Presbyterian Church, a striking Neo-Classical building prominently located on…
"What if The Beatles were a horny, hard-partying hair band?"... They'd be these guys…
Celebrate 300 years of history at First Antrim Presbyterian Church, a place that has shaped the…
The Meeting House was established in 1830 but was replaced in 1975. The original entrance to the…
FRMR unveils Ochre: A Lyrical Ode to Nature and Human Connection Belfast-based songwriter and poet…
Step inside Galwally House for European Heritage Open Day and discover one of Belfast's most…
How many places can you get a haircut and explore the golden age of steam travel at the same time?…
Journey through the remarkable underground landscape as each course connects food with place…
Comedians Alan Irwin and Ronan Linskey host the popular Saturday afternoon comedy show (est. 2017)…
Straight off the back of Taskmaster, A League Of Their Own, and Last One Laughing, Maisie Adam is…
To the west of Armagh City lies Navan Fort, the ancient “Emain Macha” of Irish history…
Prime Cut Productions, in collaboration with the Lyric Theatre Belfast, is thrilled to announce New…
Introducing PULSE - a new kind of clubbing experience for anyone who wants to move, connect, let go…
If you love local fresh food, quirky handmade crafts, fine art, and speciality products, visit a…
USANI 250 Exhibition: Ulster-Scots and the American Story The Schomberg Society presents its USA NI…
St Saviour's Church in Connor, County Antrim, is a Church of Ireland parish church consecrated…
Experience our distillery in the coastal town of Donaghadee through a guided tour and taste our…
Living Room Theatre presents The End Is in The Beginning “A ‘best of Samuel Beckett’ brought to…
Join us on Friday 11 September as we celebrate European Heritage Open Days with a special invitation…
Guided tours of the Victorian House which retains its original features while outlining the…
Hillsborough Through Time: Fort, Courthouse and a Transatlantic Story Step back into…
Brighton's Yonaka formed at the beginning of 2015 and quickly gained a big reputation with the…
Discover accessible accommodation in Northern Ireland, with inclusive hotels, guesthouses, and self-catering options offering comfort, convenience…
Northern Ireland offers a warm welcome, with hospitality that puts visitors first. Add beautiful scenery, fresh air and a relaxed pace, and you have…
Northern Ireland is celebrated for its beautiful landscapes and welcoming hospitality, and there’s no better way to slow down than with a stay at a…
In the early days of tourism on the island of Ireland, the humble Bed and Breakfast was championed as a way of getting around the country without…
When it comes to finding your home from home, we're certain one of the many self-catering options available across the country will make for a magical…
Northern Ireland is renowned for its stunning landscapes, and there’s no better way to immerse yourself in nature than with a glamping experience…
Browse through our selection of offers on local hotels, B&Bs, guesthouses and self-catering accommodation, as well as golf offers for one and two night breaks.
Here's an easy guide on how to get to Northern Ireland.
Getting around Northern Ireland is a doddle and because it’s small, it’s…
Where would you be going without a map? Finding your way around is easy…
How do I travel to the Northern Ireland?
Northern Ireland is easily accessible by air, sea, road and rail. With 3 airports, sea ports and a network of motorways, it has never been easier to get to Northern Ireland. What are you waiting for?
Read moreNorthern Ireland uses the pound sterling (£), the same currency in circulation in England, Scotland and Wales. This is different to the Euro which is used in the Republic of Ireland. Mastercard (Access) and Visa credit and debit cards, including contactless payments, are in general use.
Some large stores will accept Euro currency, however we recommend enquiring first to check if there will be a charge attached to this service and to confirm their exchange rate. Visitors are advised to plan ahead and bring sterling currency as smaller businesses may not except euro, or may not give optimal exchange rates. Foreign exchange is available in many stores across Northern Ireland, including shopping centres and department stores such as Marks & Spencer (Belfast). You can exchange euros for sterling in Post Offices and Banks, where you will find details of foreign exchange services and up-to-date rates.
Plan your trip for between April and October for the best weather, although it's worth noting that our winters don't get very cold and trips outside of these months will also be enjoyable (and quieter). Northern Ireland's climate is mild and temperate, with mild winters, little snow and warm summers. Check out the latest forecast on BBC Weather.
The weather in Northern Ireland is traditionally changeable. The temperature usually stays above freezing, so there is seldom snow or ice, but at all times of year it is advisable to be prepared for rain. Summer months sometimes see prolonged periods of sunshine. There are generally higher levels of ultraviolet (UV) rays between March and October, even on cool or cloudy days. Information on UV protection is available at www.careinthesun.org/sun-protection/skin-protection-from-uv-rays/
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