Northern Ireland Tourist Information

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County Antrim, County Armagh, County Down, Fermanagh, County Londonderry, County Tyrone.

Northern Ireland is home to some of the most spectacular beaches in Europe, many of which have received the international Blue Flag. Bounded by the North Atlantic Ocean, the North Channel and the Irish Sea, Northern Ireland offers miles of golden sand and impressive dunes. Of particular coastal interest is the Giants Causeway a series of geometric pillars on the North Antrim Coast. With incredible natural features there is something to suit every taste; whether it's walking amongst the dunes, relaxing on the beach or exploring the rock pools.

Images of Northern Ireland

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The Wildlife

The region also offers prolific wildlife and scenic countryside, stroll through uncrowded forests and woodlands brimming with flora and fauna, where you may spot a docile deer, rare breed birds, a lake, or even a country fair in full swing! Glenariff Forest Park provides a multitude of photo opportunities with its unique Waterfall Walkway which passes through this National Nature Reserve, whilst Castlewellans latest attraction, the Peace Maze, is the world's largest permanent hedge maze representing the path to a peaceful future for Northern Ireland.

Historic Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland is steeped in history, with the first known dwelling found at Mountsandel near Coleraine dating from around 7,000 BC. The areas of Fermanagh and Tyrone are particularly associated with archaeological finds from the Stone Age. Additionally across the country you will find some of the most beautiful castles and monasteries in the UK. The history of Northern Ireland is showcased in its many museums and heritage centres, with a huge diversity of themes from mythology to maritime.

For the Food Lover

No visit to Northern Ireland would be complete without sampling some of the regional delicacies the country has to offer. With such a diversity of fresh produce the local food scene is exciting, surprising and vibrant, from the contemporary award winning city restaurants to the locally made regional dishes sold at farmers markets. Of the regional foods to be sampled, some of the finest are Lough Neagh eel, Irish stew, soda bread and champ.