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Parliament Buildings is home to the Northern Ireland Assembly, the legislative body for Northern Ireland established under the Belfast Agreement 1998, or the Good Friday Agreement |
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As the last place Titanic rested on dry land, the dock is Titanic’s physical ‘footprint’ in history. Learn about Belfast’s incredible maritime heritage and shipbuilding legacy and peer into the vast dock where Titanic was fitted out. |
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Iconic Belfast City Hall referred to by William Pirrie as 'the stone Titanic,' has many links with Titanic including the Titanic Memorial located in its grounds. There is also an opportunity to get an insight into the manufacture and export of linen. |
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Founded in 1788, Linen Hall Library is a truly unique institution. As the oldest library in Belfast and the last subscribing library in Ireland, it has an impressive Irish and Local Studies Collection and houses a significant genealogy section. |
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The present St. George's Market, built 1890-1896, is one of Belfast's oldest attractions. The market is home to some of the finest fresh produce, with customers travelling near and far to sample the delights of Friday, Saturday and Sunday markets. |
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The Mill was originally built around 1842, and was one of the first linen spinning mills to be established on the Lower Falls Road. |
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Of historic interest as a former linen & flour mill with one of the largest water wheels in Ireland still in place, the building now houses a coffee house with a unique ambience. |
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A re-created 1920s bridal suite – plus an intriguing display of wedding pictures are features of Cave Hill Visitor Centre housed within Belfast Castle. Embark here on a journey of discovery, from Stone Age cavedwellers, through the 1800s |
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The Albert Memorial Clock was erected in 1865 to commemorate Queen Victoria's consort, Prince Albert. It was built on land reclaimed from the River Lagan and now leans 1.25 metres off vertical, making it Belfast's very own leaning tower. |
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