11의 발리크란 더보기가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The path leads you through a wall of gnarled, ancient trees - and the sea water always flashes between the trunks.

Lovely place to rest. There are tables arranged outside to the right of the Abbey. Grab some supplies from the shop just up the road in the village, and enjoy the atmosphere. The Abbey is open 24 / 7. Grey Abbey is one of the best examples of Anglo-Norman Cistercian architecture in Ulster, and was the daughter house of Holm Cultram (Cumbria). It was founded in 1193 by Affreca, wife of John de Courcy, the Anglo-Norman invader of East Ulster. The remains, in the beautiful parkland setting of the nearby grand house of Rosemount, consist of the church with cloister and surrounding buildings to the south.

Long, sandy beach which offers enjoyment for all. Bathers and walkers can make use of this expansive stretch, with its rock pools ready to explore. A small playground is located nearby, along with public toilets. At the Lime Kilns, a raised area provides great views of the Irish Sea coastline. Plenty of facilities, and shelter opportunities. There is a shop right on the shore line by the car park. Rest up. Ballywalter Beach is open all year round. There is disabled access and disabled parking bays. Water quality is Good.

Beautiful Ballywalter Beach! Lovely spot to stop and appreciate the white sand and the view. There are also some sculptures on the promenade and plenty of good ice cream shops on the sea front too.

Ruins of a 12th century Cistercian monastery. A lovely way to spend a few hours exploring the history. It's a open site which can be visited any time, but the small visitors centre is open for a few hours at the weekend.

I walked along the beach for hours until I decided to head back inland to get some shelter from the freshening wind. It became green and idyllic and suddenly time seemed to stand still. Killarney Village, an old thriving 19th century fishing village in its full bloom appeared out of nowhere. The National Trust has made it its mission to lovingly and expertly restore this authentic fishing village, preserving its original character and giving visitors the opportunity to experience a real place without turning it into something else. When the weather is good you can see as far as Scotland from here and the whole area is ideal for hiking and clearing your head.

Nice forest with great views of Strangford Lough. Easy signposted walks.

The path leads you through a wall of gnarled, ancient trees - and the sea water flashes again and again between the trunks.