Crawfordsburn Country Park is part of the Columban Way, a heritage trail between Comber and Bangor covering 20 miles (32 km). A trail to experience the area’s rich and diverse history.
Helen's Bay is a popular spot with locals for it's stunning coastal views and for open water swimming. Take a stroll along the 5km beach where you can access wooded headlands, meadows and beautiful trails.
Experience sailing, kayaking, diving, canoeing, bird watching, fishing, kite surfing, windsurfing, boating and when the weather is right, paddling and swimming!
The nearby Mourne Mountains offer excellent hiking trails. The Old Inn provides the perfect base for your day trips into the wilderness.
The Lagan Towpath takes the walker along the river and canal system through a variety of wetland, riverside meadows and mixed woodland from Belfast to Lisburn.
The Marina is situated on the south shore of Belfast Lough, close to the Irish Sea cruising routes and has become well known since it opened for providing a safe berth in the centre of Bangor, a highly attractive town with many places to visit.
The capital city is just a short drive away, where you can explore historic landmarks like the Titanic Belfast Museum, tour The Crumlin Road Gaol, or enjoy the lively market experience at St George’s Market.
Located nearby in Cultra, this open-air museum provides a fascinating glimpse into Northern Ireland's rural and urban heritage through reconstructed buildings and costumed interpreters.
Pay homage to the beloved author with a visit to this square in Belfast, featuring sculptures inspired by his famous works.
Following the journey from Ireland to the ‘New World’ (America) as millions did during the famine. Step back in time and visit 18th/19th Century Ireland and board the Brig Union ship to arrive in the New World!
Immerse yourself in the ancient fortress that dates back to the 12th century. One of the best-preserved medieval castles in Ireland, Carrickfergus Castle offers visitors a glimpse into the past, showcasing its impressive architecture and strategic significance.
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.
Royal County Down Golf Course - Golf Digest's number one ranked course in the world where the Mountains of Mourne sweep down to the sea,
For golf enthusiasts, Royal Belfast Golf Club is nearby, offering a challenging course set against the backdrop of Belfast Lough.
Steeped in history, dating back to 1846, take part in a guided tour to find out all about the jail’s past.
Visit the garden to see botany from the Southern Hemisphere, or visit the Palm House for a glimpse of the tropical birds housed in the iconic glass house, designed by Charles Lanyon, who designed Queen’s University.
This museum, opened to commemorate 100 years since the sinking of the ship, not only do you discover the inner workings of White Starline, you are immersed in the history of Belfast and its manufacturing industry.
Visit the parliament building for Northern Ireland where political history has taken place, again perfect for those history fanatics.
This unique UNESCO world heritage site also has ties to Irish mythology. Finn McCool is believed to have used the coastal area to create a causeway to Scotland, hence the name ‘Giant’s Causeway’.
Carrick-a-Rede Island housed a salmon fishery 400 years ago, fisher men used the rope bridge to access the fishery, now a Northern Irish landmark!
The cliff path is not for the faint at heart, showcasing County Antrim’s dramatic coast line full of bio-diversity and the photogenic sea view
Inspired by the Temples of Vesta in Tivoli, this 1700s library overlooks a cliff edge and the Atlantic Ocean. One of Northern Ireland’s most photographed attractions.
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