The highest Passage Tomb in the British Isles is located on the summit of Slieve Gullion at 573 meters. The passage grave can be entered through a niche that is …
Slieve Bearnagh from the Irish “Sliabh Bearna” meaning “Gapped Mountain” gets its name from its two giant rocky tors and the col lying between them. It is the 4th highest …
One of the most famous of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Giant's Causeway is an area of about 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, the result of an ancient volcanic fissure eruption. A great site to visit but incredibly busy.
Slieve Croob stands at 534m and is the highest peak of the Dromara Hills, situated just north of the Mourne Mountains. From the summit, you can enjoy expansive views across …
Northern Ireland’s highest peak and the pinnacle of the Mourne Mountains, Slieve Donard rises directly from the shore of the Irish Sea. The 19-mile (31 km) Mourne Wall joins a …
The Amphitheatre, also known as Port Reostan, is one of the most magnificent sites along the Causeway Coast. It's dramatic, and most picturesque, rock formations resemble something of an ampitheatre and attract many visitors each year to discover it's beauty,
Hare's Gap is the most beautiful, and dramatic, mountain pass in the whole of the Mournes mountain range. It was once a smugglers hotspot, with people often carrying contraband, such …
Huge erratic stone from the ice age. Estimated to be 50 tons and granite from Scotland where it originated from and moved by the ice over 10'000 years ago.
Deep in the humid and moist microclimate of Glenariff Forest lies the impressive Inver River Waterfall. These gushing falls plummet down a jagged rock face into a deep pool below. …