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Portstewart Strand is a sweeping two-mile beach at the edge of town and forms a fitting finale (or start!) to the Causeway Coast Way. The viewpoint is from St. Patrick’s Well, a small spring long associated with local tradition.

Once a grand, Italian-inspired home, Downhill House was devastated by fire in May 1851 and almost completely burned down.

It was a library, a retreat, a memorial to a somewhat scandalous love story and now it is one of the most popular and photographed buildings in Ireland.

Great cafe just off the cliff path.

Lovely big wide windswept beach with fabulous views to Mussenden Temple (Downhill) and across to Donegal. You can take your car on to the beach (NT charges apply) or park in Portstewart and walk round the cliff path.

The house you see was built in the 18th century A tremendous fire destroyed the house in 1851, and the library, along with numerous important sculptures and paintings, was lost. The house remained in the Bishop's family until 1948.

Built as a library for an eccentric bishop, this dramatic folly atop a cliff is one of Ireland's most popular landmarks.

Locally known as 'The Strand,' this treasure of golden sand is located right next to the mouth of the River Bann and a field with 6,000-year-old sand dunes that have been declared as an Area of Special Scientific Interest.