バリーナガーラー周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

This historic 12th century building is a typical example of an Anglo-Norman motte with a kidney-shaped bailey. The 7.6m high mound, which once housed a wooden tower, was later replaced by a stone tower house, the ruins of which can still be seen today. Access is via Clough's main road; there is a small car park, but it is not always well signposted. Access is usually permitted. The surrounding countryside, with views of the Mourne Mountains, offers a tranquil atmosphere that invites you to linger.

The ancient stone arches are perfectly reflected in the calm water, creating an image of timeless elegance. Cycling along here almost feels like a journey back in time - as if you are capturing a moment in another time.

Twelve Arches is a stunning old stone bridge that carries the old Newcastle – Dundrum/Belfast road across the Carrigs River. There are a few picnic benches here and wonderful views up and down the river.

This boardwalk runs right through the thick of the Murlough Nature Reserve, a beautiful 6000-year-old sand dune system owned by the National Trust. This diverse and fragile ecosystem is home to a number of fascinating wildlife species including mammals, birds, and hundreds of insects.

It's something rare and that's why it's also something special when you suddenly find yourself in a place from your own childhood. ​As a child, I was fascinated by Boy Lornsen's novel "Robbi, Tobbi und das Fliewatüüt" It's about the adventures of a boy chosen by a robot to help him with his exam at robot school. ​You travel in a self-built vehicle that can swim, fly and drive. The vehicle was invented by the boy and built by the robot without his knowledge. ​Your first task was to find the lighthouse with black and yellow stripes to find out how many stairs there are in it. ​All my life this has been a totally fictional place for me - until the day I decided to visit St. John's Point, near Killough, County Down. ​The black and yellow band has been in place since 1954 and serves as a day marker for ships

It is something rare and therefore something special when you suddenly find yourself in a place from your own childhood. As a child, I was fascinated by Boy Lornsen's novel "Robbi, Tobbi and the Fliewatüüt." It's about the adventures of a boy who is chosen by a robot to help him with his exam at robot school. You travel in a self-made vehicle that can swim, fly and drive. The vehicle was invented by the boy and, without his knowledge, built by the robot. Your first task was to find the lighthouse with black and yellow stripes to find out how many steps there are in it. ​All my life this was a completely fictitious place for me - until the day I decided to visit St John's Point, near Killough, County Down. ​The black and yellow band has been in place since 1954 and serves as a day marker for ships

Accessible from the public car park and the national trusts own, free to members.

Good little fishing village to stop at, refuel, top up the water bottles and sample an ice cream