Belfast Holidays

Relax amid the sculptures, monuments and plants of the garden and take a tour of the Baroque-style interior of this historic site.

Arrive at the historic birthplace of the British passenger ship that sank in 1912 and learn about its tragic voyage.

Attend a mesmerizing spectacle in Belfast’s creative hub, which has been at the forefront of performing arts for over a century.

Few sports are as identified with just one corner of Europe as Gaelic football and hurling. 

Peruse works of art, gaze up at the rainbow wires that pay tribute to a murdered boy and attend a concert.

Appreciate the diverse range of tropical plants in the historic greenhouses of this park and visit Northern Ireland’s largest museum.

Find upscale designers, chain brands, a wide selection of restaurants and a multi-screen movie theater under one roof in lively Belfast city center.

Gaze up at the famous Spire of Hope that rises from this structure’s roof and lights up the Cathedral Quarter at night.

Browse the stalls selling handicrafts and food and enjoy the live entertainment at this indoor market which is among the city’s oldest attractions.

An impressive Georgian building dating back to 1774, Clifton House is set in beautiful landscaped gardens. 

One of the most unusual and striking attractions in Belfast is the Big Fish.

Admire one of Belfast’s most beautiful historic buildings, set right in the heart of the city and close to a wide variety of attractions.

Stroll through the glorious meadows and hills of this park overlooking Belfast to encounter a land of castles, forts and caves.

Gaze up at the formerly tilting tower that now stands corrected as an integral part of Belfast’s history and traditions.

If you fancy a few rounds of golf during your Northern Ireland holiday then there are few better spots to indulge your passion than the environs of Belvoir Park.

Peruse the intriguing relics dotted around the interior of this historic church and appreciate the calm oasis in Belfast’s city center.

Clinging to a headland above the Irish Sea are the ruins of a medieval Irish castle. The dramatic sight offers a great photo opportunity!

This small stone temple is a great picnic location and one of the best spots on the coast for bird-watching.

Tours of this historic prison will take you through the cells to the execution chamber, where you’ll have the chance to meet a ghost.

With views across the city and centuries of history, this classical sandstone building is one of the most popular free attractions in Belfast.

Take a scenic drive to see the rugged coastline and the dramatic contrast of the bright green pastures and the blue Irish Sea.

The white “House on the Hill” is the home of the Northern Ireland Assembly and a triumphant symbol of this once divided U.K. country.

This dramatic rock formation was created by volcanic activity millions of years ago; however, the locals might tell you otherwise.

Head to the north coast and visit the oldest operating distillery in the world to try a famous Irish whiskey.

The historic house has some of the most interesting gardens in Northern Ireland and an extensive exhibition of ancient relics and artwork.

One of the oldest visitor attractions in Northern Ireland, Belfast Zoo is located in the north of the city, on Antrim Road, and is home to more than 1,000 animals on its 55-acre site.

Take time out from sightseeing to stop for a few drinks in this world-famous pub, a masterpiece of Victorian design that is beautiful inside and out.

Climb aboard this historic vessel, painstakingly restored to its original condition, and learn how its story overlaps with that of the famous RMS Titanic.