Cafe, Pizzeria and Deli based in Ballycastle. Checkout the Instagram.
Subterranean setting with church pews & a fireplace serving the local catch, pub dishes & drinks.
The Causeway Coast is renowned for its breathtaking landscape. There are ancient castles, soaring cliffs, and miles of pristine beaches. There is so much to do; the only problem you’ll have is fitting it all in.
An avenue of warped and contorted beech trees creating a compelling vista. A beautiful natural phenomenon that will send shivers down your spine, especially at dawn or dusk. Get there early to avoid crowds and snap some spectacular photos in Northern Ireland’s most photographed location.
If you’re a whiskey fan, then Bushmills is the place to go. It is home to the world’s oldest licensed whiskey distillery. Official records stretch back to 1608 when the area was granted its licence to distil. Over 400 years later, whiskey is still being made in Bushmills, thanks to experience and craft passed down from generation to generation.
Carved out of the rock and teeming with wildlife, The Gobbins Cliff Path is a one-of-a-kind and magical experience. You'll experience how 100-year-old engineering has tamed its wild beauty as you pass through a gateway in the rock. Your next step will be on a walkway above the ever-changing waters of the North Passage. You'll gain a whole new perspective on the sea, Ireland and yourself.
The creak of wooden slats in the rushing wind. The waves swirling beneath your feet. The salty spray in your nostrils. The Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge has woven its way between Carrick Island and the County Antrim mainland for over 250 years.
Swaying 30 metres above the ocean might not seem like the most relaxing way to undertake this 20-metre journey, but things have come a long way.
Back in the 1970s, the crossing comprised just one handrail and a handful of gapped wooden planks. Today, although there's a subtle shake to this sturdy bridge – just enough to thrill you – you're in far safer hands.
The Causeway Coast is one of the best places in Ireland for water sports. So whether you want to ride the biggest waves on your surfboard or gently drift along on a paddleboard, there is something for you. If you’re lucky, you could even catch your supper on an afternoon fishing trip.