|
Once the city's centre for trade and its warehouse district, the
heart of Belfast's cultural and tourist hub is Cathedral Quarter,
so named because of the presence of St Anne's Cathedral....
|
|
The Belfast Botanic Gardens date back to 1828, but were only
opened to the public in 1895. The Gardens boast the Palm House, a
cast iron and glass house built in 1852, rose gardens,...
|
|
The Belfast Zoo is packed with animals from all over the world -
from sea lions to giraffes - housed in a range of habitats, and
offers a fun-filled day out for the whole family to enjoy....
|
|
Built between 1890 and 1896, St George's Market is one of the
city's oldest attractions, and the last remaining Victorian covered
market in the region. After painstaking (and...
|
|
The fascinating and mysterious Giant's Ring, near Shaw's Bridge,
is made up of a circular enclosure nearly 656 feet (200m) in
diameter with five entrances, and an older Neolithic passage...
|
|
The Ulster American Folk Park is an open-air museum that focuses
on the large-scale emigration from Ulster to America in the 18th
and 19th centuries, and is the biggest of its kind in...
|
|
The focal-point of Belfast's trendy Cathedral Quarter district,
St Anne's Cathedral is a gorgeous monument, and a proud symbol of
all the best that the beleaguered nation of Northern Ireland has...
|
|
The pride of Northern Ireland's tourist attractions, the Giant's
Causeway is a must-see sight for visitors to the northern half of
the Emerald Isle. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the...
|
|
Situated in an area of significant natural beauty - with views
of Rathlin Island and Scotland stretching out in the distance - the
Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge is one of Northern Ireland's newest...
|