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The buoys were once part of a water feature in Cathedral Gardens, and for Belfast Culture Night, the buoys were decorated, yarnbombed (covered with knitted and crocheted artwork), and painted by local artists. In January 2019, the buoys were taken to the Irish Lights Headquarters and the Big Buoy Store in DunLaoghaire for restoration. They returned to Belfast and took up their new residence in Abercorn Basin as the tall ships arrived for the Belfast Titanic Maritime Festival.

In Belfast stands a fish so large, Made of steel and art, a true castle. Its blue shines in the sunlight, Its face a marine wonder. It swims in the cityscape, proud and free, A symbol of strength and harmony. People watch, marvel, laugh, And are awakened by the work of art. A sea spirit in the middle of the city, That shows what art and courage can do. The blue fish, so beautiful and clear, Remains wonderful in our hearts.

Anyone wanting to walk from the city center to the Titanic Museum will inevitably have to cross here. It's better than crossing the busy car bridge next to it.

A dream for all buoy lovers.

Belfast Harbour hosts a permanent exhibition in its harbour office entitled “A Port That Built a City.” The exhibition was created to commemorate Belfast’s 400th anniversary.

The Lagan Weir Footbridge and Cycle Bridge is a suspended pedestrian bridge over the river. The bridge connects Donegall Quay and Queen's Quay.

Ceramic fish sculpture with pictures and texts on the history of Belfast, partly made by children.

Lagan Meadows - a real gem for those who like it quiet but still want a bit of adventure. The path winds through gentle meadows and dense bushes, always accompanied by the gentle melody of the Lagan, which flows leisurely along here. It is a real play of colors, especially in autumn - the leaves shine in all shades of yellow and red, and the grass slowly loses its rich green. On the bike, nature comes directly to you here. The narrow paths are easy to ride, but every now and then there is a small puddle or a tight bend that keeps you alert. Sometimes a dog or a walker crosses your path, so it's better to slow down a bit and enjoy. There are also a few quiet corners where you can stop for a moment and let your gaze wander over the gentle ups and downs of the meadows. It is best to come here early in the morning or in the evening, when there is a special silence over the meadows. The clear air, the scent of damp moss and earth and the gentle rustling of the leaves almost make you forget that Belfast isn't that far away. A real contrast to the hustle and bustle of the city and ideal for a little break.