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Owned by the National Trust, it is a picturesque village, composed of whitewashed cottages.
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The home of Belfast City Council, the iconic City Hall was completed in 1906 and officially reopened in October 2009 following an £11m, two-year refurbishment programme. Public and private tours available. |
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Situated in a stunning location overlooking Strangford Lough, the lawns rise up to the unique 18th century house and its Gothic façade. Wooded walks, adventure centre & horse trails are just a glimpse of what is on offer here. |
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If you want to enjoy a real taste of Belfast, visit St. George’s Market, one of the most colourful and vibrant destinations in Belfast. |
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The famous gardens at Mount Stewart were planted in the 1920s by Edith, Lady Londonderry, and are of international importance. The magnificent series of outdoor 'rooms' and vibrant parterres contain many rare plants that thrive in the mild climate... |
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The fertile land of County Down has been farming country for centuries. It was here that Patrick Brontë, father of Charlotte, Emily and Anne - the famous Brontë sisters, was born into a farming family on 17th March 1777. |
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Situated in a sheltered valley in the foothills of the Sperrin mountains in Ireland’s County Tyrone, you come across an oasis of peace and tranquillity... |
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An imposing building which housed Northern Irelands Parliament until it was disbanded in 1972. The interior floorspace totals nearly 5 acres and the building stands at the end of a mile long driveway in 300 acres of parkland. |
