Portrush
Portrush, bounded by the sea on three sides with three beaches, is a popular seaside resort with all usual amenities, including a championship golf course. You’ll find plenty of arcades, shops and fresh air.
Loughareema (Loch an Rith Amach)
(Vanishing Lake) The water does disappear and reappear within hours. Lying just a few miles from Ballycastle ,Loughareema is surrounded by unspoiled, uninhabited, heather covered hills. It would appear as just a normal lough but if you care to go away for a while upon your return you find it has completely vanished, but be … Read more
Ballycastle Beach
Ballycastle beach as you can see is set against the beautiful backdrop of Fairhead with the Golf course adjacent. The beach is very popular with locals and tourists as it is quite safe to bathe, although somewhat colder that the average swimming pool. In the distance you can just see the Pans Rocks which jut … Read more
Glendun (Gleann Duinne)
More Images Not the largest of the glens but perhaps one of the most tranquil. Glendun meanders down under the magnificent Glendun Viaduct, past the ancient Mass Rock, the Gloonan Stone, Saint Patrick’s Well to the sleepy village of Cushendall and the remains of Castle Carra. The Mass Rock is a location where Mass was … Read more
Exploring the Natural Beauty of Ballypatrick Forest
Ballypatrick Forest is a hidden gem nestled in the heart of County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The main entrance to the forest is clearly signposted, providing convenient access for visitors arriving on foot, by bicycle, or by vehicle. From its stunning flora and fauna to its winding trails and scenic routes, it’s a must-visit destination for … Read more
Exploring the Beauty of Glenarm: A Guide to This Charming Irish Village
Welcome to Glenarm, a picturesque village nestled on the Antrim Coast of Northern Ireland. This charming location is a blend of history, culture, and natural beauty, making it an ideal destination for travelers seeking an authentic Irish experience. Join us as we take a closer look at the rich heritage and top attractions of this … Read more
Glenariff (Gleann Aireamh)
More Images ‘Queen of the Glens’ is the largest and most famous of the nine glens, with beautiful scenery, magnificent waterfalls and 900 hectares of woodland. Entering Glenariff through the Red Bay Arch, built by Francis Turnly in 1817, you will pass Red Bay Harbor used in 1849 to export iron ore from Glenravel. On … Read more
Glenshesk (Gleann Seisce)
Glenshesk starts at the back of Knocklayde mountain and meanders around its base down to Ballycastle Bay where it meets up with Glentaisie. The upper slopes are green fertile fields home to flocks of sheep and the little farms that survive through the harsh winters. The base is a haven for wildlife with a thick … Read more
Cushendun Visitors Guide
Cushendun Visitors Guide Cushendun, located in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, is a charming village that offers a delightful blend of history, natural beauty, and warm hospitality. Whether you are captivated by its historical significance, its unique architecture, or simply seeking outdoor adventures, Cushendun has something to offer for every visitor. Exploring the Charm of Cushendun … Read more
Ballycastle Forest
Nestled on the side of Knocklayde mountain Ballycastle forest has two entrances, the first is at the end of Fairhill Street (directly off the Diamond) and the second is up on the high Glenshesk Road. At both points you can park your car and walk from there, picnic benches are also provided but in all … Read more