Experience the best of Northern Ireland’s stunning Causeway Coast on an unforgettable journey through history, legend, and natural beauty. Travel in comfort as you explore a hand-picked selection of the region’s most iconic sights, from the world-famous Giant’s Causeway, where myth meets geology, to the historic charm of the Old Bushmills Distillery, the oldest licensed whiskey distillery in the world.
Feel the thrill crossing the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, suspended above crashing waves, and walk beneath the eerie beauty of the Dark Hedges, made famous by Game of Thrones. Discover the haunting ruins of Dunluce Castle, perched on dramatic cliffs, and soak up the coastal charm of Ballintoy Harbour, a picturesque stop loved by photographers and film crews alike.
With breathtaking views, rich storytelling, and time to explore each stop, this carefully curated private tour brings Northern Ireland’s wild, rugged magic to life. A must for first-time visitors and returning explorers alike.
Pickup included
Step into a fairytale (or a fantasy epic) as you stroll beneath the hauntingly beautiful beech trees of The Dark Hedges. Planted in the 18th century and now one of the most photographed natural landmarks in Northern Ireland, this atmospheric avenue is known worldwide thanks to its appearance in Game of Thrones. Whether you're a fan of the show or simply in awe of natural beauty, the twisting branches and filtered light make for an unforgettable stop and the perfect photo opportunity.
Test your nerve and take in breathtaking views as you cross the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, suspended almost 100 feet above the crashing waves below. Originally built by salmon fishermen, this narrow bridge links the mainland to the tiny island of Carrick-a-Rede and offers a thrilling walk with stunning views of Rathlin Island and even Scotland on a clear day. Once across, enjoy a peaceful stroll around the island’s rugged cliffs before making your return — if you’re brave enough!
Tucked away on the rugged Causeway Coast, Ballintoy Harbour is a hidden gem bursting with charm and cinematic beauty. With its dramatic rock formations, crashing waves, and quaint harbour setting, it’s easy to see why it was chosen as a filming location for Game of Thrones. Visitors can stroll along the water’s edge, explore the surrounding limestone cliffs, and take in the peaceful atmosphere of this picturesque coastal village — a perfect spot for photos and a breath of sea air.
Step into a world of natural wonder as you explore the iconic Giants Causeway - Northern Ireland’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site. Travelers will walk among 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, formed by ancient volcanic activity and steeped in legend. Marvel at the dramatic coastal scenery, learn about the myth of the giant Finn McCool, and enjoy time to explore at your own pace. Whether you're capturing photos of the hexagonal stones or simply taking in the sea breeze, this experience promises unforgettable views and a deep connection to one of the island's most unique geological landmarks.
Perched dramatically on the edge of a basalt cliff, Dunluce Castle is one of Northern Ireland’s most striking ruins. With a history dating back to the 13th century, this medieval fortress offers a glimpse into the lives of noble families and the turbulent history of the North Coast. Travelers can take in panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean, wander through the atmospheric ruins, and hear tales of shipwrecks, battles, and ghostly legends that surround this iconic site.
Take in panoramic views of Northern Ireland’s stunning coastline from Magheracross Viewpoint — a hidden gem offering one of the most breathtaking vistas along the Causeway Coast. From the purpose-built viewing platforms, gaze out across the dramatic cliffs to Dunluce Castle and Portrush’s white-sand beaches, with the Atlantic Ocean stretching into the horizon. It’s the perfect photo stop and a peaceful moment to appreciate the raw beauty of the North Coast.
Discover the story behind Ireland’s oldest licensed whiskey distillery at Bushmills, in operation since 1608. Enjoy a visit to the historic distillery grounds where rich aromas and centuries of craftsmanship come together. Whether you opt for a guided tour, browse the shop for exclusive bottles, or relax with a glass of signature Irish whiskey, it’s a must-visit destination for history lovers and spirit enthusiasts alike.
Go to the front of City hall (gates).
Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, is a vibrant city with a rich maritime, industrial, and political history. Known for its Titanic heritage, friendly locals, and dynamic cultural scene, it offers a unique blend of historical sites, modern attractions, and stunning natural beauty.
A world-class museum dedicated to the Titanic, offering interactive exhibits and a fascinating insight into Belfast's shipbuilding heritage.
A beautiful 19th-century castle set in the Cave Hill Country Park, offering stunning views of the city and surrounding countryside.
A historic market offering a variety of food, crafts, and entertainment. It's one of the few remaining Victorian markets in the UK.
A former Victorian prison that has been restored to its original condition, offering guided tours and insights into Belfast's criminal history.
A beautiful public park featuring a variety of plants, trees, and flowers, as well as the Palm House and Tropical Ravine House.
A hearty breakfast consisting of soda bread, potato bread, bacon, sausage, black and white pudding, eggs, and tomato.
A traditional stew made with lamb, potatoes, carrots, and onions.
A traditional fish and chip shop serving battered fish, chips, and various sides.
A soft, white bread roll filled with a sausage, bacon, or egg.
This is the warmest and sunniest time of the year, perfect for outdoor activities and festivals. However, it's also the busiest tourist season.
Pound Sterling (GBP)
GMT (UTC+0) in winter, BST (UTC+1) in summer
230VV, 50HzHz
Belfast is generally safe, but like any city, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Belfast Central Station, Belfast Lanyon Place Station
Belfast Europa Buscentre
Buses are the most common form of public transport in Belfast, with a comprehensive network covering the city and surrounding areas.
Available • Apps: Free Now, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring a unique natural formation of interlocking basalt columns.
A thrilling rope bridge spanning a 23-meter (75-foot) chasm, offering stunning views of the coastline.
A dramatic medieval castle perched on a cliff, offering a glimpse into Northern Ireland's past.
Price varies by option