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Shop with a good selection of whiskeys

Dunluce Castle in Northern Ireland is an impressive ruin perched on a cliff above the sea. Its dramatic location and rugged rocky landscape lend the castle a special atmosphere. The remains tell a rich history and offer fascinating insights into medieval defensive architecture. The views of the sea and the surrounding nature make a visit an unforgettable experience. Dunluce Castle is a place that combines both history and nature in a striking way.

De Burgh's castle was primarily a military fortress, notable for its robust defensive features typical of Norman architecture. The design included impressive walls and strategic positioning to take advantage of the natural defensive advantages of the clifftop location.

An old-fashioned marina in a fishing village. An idyllic place to stop during the long walk on this stretch of the CCR.

A very impressive castle, part of which has collapsed into the sea along with the cliff. The visit can easily be combined with a visit to the Giant's Causeway.

The small town of Bushmills in the Northern Irish county of Antrim is considered the home of Uisce Beatha, the "water of life". The distillery of the same name has been producing one of the finest single malt whiskeys here for around 400 years. One of my favorites is the Stout Edition, "Craft Beer Barrels"

• A visit to Bushmills begins at the Visitor Center, which welcomes over 100,000 visitors annually. Since Bushmills does not malt itself, the tour of the "Old Bushmills" distillery begins at the large malt silos in which the malted barley is temporarily stored. The first step in production at Bushmills begins with malting the malt into grist (a grist made from flour and grist). The tour continues to the mash tun (mash tun) and then to the fermenting tun (wash backs) made of stainless steel. Visitors also visit the still house with its nine, relatively small stills, in which three distillations take place (triple distillation). The 1-hour tour of the distillery is relatively expensive. In the end you only get a single, small whiskey sample.