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Owner description:
The Causeway Coastal Route is a designated scenic tourist drive around the coast of Northern Ireland between the cities of...
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The Causeway Coastal Route is a designated scenic tourist drive around the coast of Northern Ireland between the cities of Belfast and Londonderry. The route follows the coast and takes you to several major tourist attractions along the way including The Giant's Causeway, Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, Dunluce Castle, The Old Bushmills Whiskey Distillery and the Glens of Antrim. There are also nine scenic loop roads that run off the main Coastal Route. These are: Islandmagee, Slemish Mountain, Glenariff, Glendun, Torr Road, Glenshesk, Bann Valley, Binevenagh Mountain and the Roe Vally. One of these (Torr Scenic Road)is quite narrow so do be careful if your not used to our small roads, one tip is to pull in your wing mirrors on the Torr Road.
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Owner description:
We are the first SUP Surf school in N. Ireland and are based right beside the world famous Giants Causeway - in the majestic...
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We are the first SUP Surf school in N. Ireland and are based right beside the world famous Giants Causeway - in the majestic and scenic port of Portballintrae, Co. Antrim.We offer SUP lessons, SUP courses, SUPfaris and team development fun.John has been instructing sport for 20 years and his passion for SUP will surely rub off on you!"I provide a safe and friendly experience, focusing on getting you on your feet and enjoying this fabulous sport."
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Category: Geologic Formations; Landmarks/ Points of Interest; Historic Sites
Owner description:
Northern Ireland's most popular tourist destination: this large stretch of staircase-shaped rocks is the result of cooled...
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Northern Ireland's most popular tourist destination: this large stretch of staircase-shaped rocks is the result of cooled lava from volcanic eruptions that took place over 65 million years ago.
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"with new visitors site you have to pay entrance fee to get into shops etc and you have to pay for the bus down to stones if you don't fancy the long walk £2 return .wrap up well its the windiest place in Ireland ,you do get a mobile guide to take with you which explains all about the giant"
"The sheer powerful of nature and of god is amazing. It is mid-boggling to think how this place must have come into being.
I have been here before and when in Northern Ireland, I will always visit here.
When we visited previously the new visitor centre did not exist. I did not think the visito..."r centre adds much to the experience and mush prefer engaging with raw nature. my husband on the other hand enjoyed the visitor centre an dfelt it added more information, which he appreciated. So divided opinion about this.
Some people have commented about the ticket price being too high. I think it was okay value, as such vistas as the causeways are very few.
Note to Muslim travellers: No designated space to pray but we prayed in the car park which was fine.
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"This was the main reason for our trip to Derry this spring. This coastal route strecthes from Belfast to Derry and can be taken from either city. We stayed in Derry.
You need to set off early as a number of quaint villages, undiscovered beaches, marinas, places of historical significance, castles...", etc. We drove down this route on two days. On the first day we did the entire route: Derry to Belfast and back. We did not stop at the many places of interest onroute but did stop everynow and then to soak up the scenery. Had a meal and prayer in Belfast. On the second day we only did half the route as we spent a lot of time on the Brenone strand beach and at Giants Causeway.
The road is signposted very well and is easy to follow. There are viewing points and parking places stragically located all along the route. Food and loos are available in all the villages which have cute cafes and coffee shops.
Unmissable. This is one of the best ways to explore the Antrim coast. Places of inte...
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