We arrived here with our tour group. What amazing views and vistas! We had a great stay especially since the weather was cooperating. It was windy for a while, but no rain and sometime clear skies. There is a walking path from the visitor center, or for a small fee, you can take a local shuttle bus that is not affiliated with the site. We walked on the main path but there are areas where it is rockier and can be slippery. Once you get to the end of the main path area, you can take a walking path up the mountain to get some better views or simply turn around and walk back or wait for the shuttle bus. There is food onsite and a number of gift shops as well.

During our 13 day tour of Ireland, I would say this was one of the top 3 places that are "must sees". The day we went, it was somewhat misty, with a few quick very light showers. But nothing that prevented us from seeing everything we wanted to see. But it makes the causeway itself slippery. We wore our hiking boots that day, and I'm glad we did. There is a lot of walking, if you want to see it all. And if you wander out onto the causeway rocks, which we did, the hiking boots were very helpful. We did the audio tour, and I would recommend it. It was corny at some points, but was very informative. And listening to someone talking helps break up the long walk a bit. The trail down to the causeway is paved, so it was easy to walk. But it is sloped all the way down to the water, so keep in mind you're going to be walking uphill on the way back to the visitors center. If you are not a walker, or are unable to walk distances, there is a shuttle that will run you down the hill to the causeway for a couple euros. But however you choose to do it, don't miss this one.

This is an absolute must for any visitors to Northern Ireland. Plenty of ways to get there from Belfast, including train+bus and coach. We went on the direct bus from Belfast bus station. Drops you off right at the Causeway Centre. bus service (No 221) is 2 journeys north in the morning and 2 return trips in the afternoon. The direct bus is an excellent service and gives you plenty of time to see the Causeway and the adjacent cliff top walks at your leisure. Word of warning:- good weather enhances the experience!

This attraction is really very impressive. While the crowds of tourists make it less than ideal (it's nice to be able to get photographs without having a bunch of people clambering all over it), the setting is gorgeous. The best part of this attraction is the walking trails at both the foot of the cliffs and at the top of the cliffs. Both provide spectacular views up and down the coastline. I recommend spending enough time to be able to walk at least 4 or 5 km east of the visitor's center (and then come back on the same trail). The views are incredible.

15 minute walk down to the causeway. Can be cold and windy so be prepared. Plenty of students climbing on rocks and out into the ocean waves. Can take a shuttle for 1 pound if needed. Will save you time. Worth a visit.

I was here 15yrs ago and things have really changed. You now have to pay to park and you have to pay to go on the bus to the bottom and pay to come back up. The experience was still fantastic. But be prepared to pay for it. Great for all to enjoy. The price could be a bit cheaper because a lot of families would find it expense.

Here is the last stop on our 1 day tour from Belfast. One of Northern Ireland top attractions, and for a good reason : Absolutely stunning !! Make sure to have your photographic equipment on hand. Going through the visitor center - will cost you money. Going through the tunnel on the right of the tourist center - free. The road down to the site is steep, but there is a bus shuttle to help you (if you are disabled). Highly recommended !!!!!

The Giant’s Causeway is a must visit in Northern Ireland. The causeway itself if an amazing sight and larger than I had expected. A real natural wonder. If you are planning a visit I would advise to go early in the morning. We arrived at 9:30 and there were very few other people around, however when we left it was getting busy. We also didn’t book in at the visitors centre, instead we parked a bit further away at the National Trust paid car park (£10) and walked. You can’t use the shuttle bus if you do this but the walk down was beautiful and there are toilets at the car park.

It was always something I wanted to see and it met my expectations There are many walks to get to the causeway it's self depending on your ability and the amount of time you have. If you have poor mobility there is a small bus which takes you down and then back up again for £1 each way. There is a visitors centre which is run by the National Trust and free to enter if you are a member and £13.50 per adult if you aren't. There is also cafe in there. Give yourself a few hours to get to view the causeway.

We dropped really kucky with the weather sunny bright and windless day. The Causeway is a thing of beauty and awe. Plenty of walks to try as well we managed the Red Route. Get a self guided narration to enhance the experience