Northern Ireland's most popular tourist destination: this large stretch of staircase-shaped rocks comprises around 40,000 thousands of mostly hexagonal basalt columns descending gently into the sea. Depending on who you believe, the stones were formed either by an underwater volcano’s geological actions or by a giant named Finn McCool, who lived and battled along the north Antrim Coast. A must-see for any newcomers to Northern Ireland.
Belfast has grown into a cosmopolitan destination and become a popular weekend break spot. It's never been easier to tour the city, thanks to a number of intriguing bus, taxi, boat and pedestrian options. Don't miss the Ulster Folk Museum or the Belfast Cathedral, and make sure to experience some of the award-winning restaurants, bars, clubs, galleries and theatres.
This is actually the best way to see Belfast and hear about the history of the city in the most informative and unbiased way! During the tour you will see Titanic Quarter, Queens Quarter, City Centre, Parliament Buildings at Stormont as well as travelling through the political areas such as The Falls Road and Shankill Road to see the political wall murals and the Peaceline between the communities.