Discover Belfast in a way that goes beyond ticking off the sights. This walking tour invites you to experience the city through the eyes of a local. Instead of a list of dates and facts, you’ll hear the humour, character, and stories that truly shaped Belfast.
Led by Corey, a born-and-bred local, the tour blends history with lived experience—taking you from ancient myths and industrial triumphs to The Troubles and the city’s modern revival. Along the way you’ll explore landmarks like Belfast City Hall and the Cathedral Quarter, as well as hidden corners and overlooked details most visitors miss. Expect tales you’d hear shared in the pub, plus a few words of Belfast slang.
What makes this tour different is its storytelling spirit. It’s not just about places—it’s about people, resilience, and humour. Every walk is filled with warmth, wit, and plenty of craic, leaving you with a real feel for Belfast’s heart and soul.
Discover Belfast’s magic after dark.
Marvel at Belfast’s grand City Hall, the beating heart of the city, where stories of politics, pride, and identity are written in stone and stained glass.
Stand at the crossroads of Belfast life — a bustling square surrounded by history, commerce, and the echoes of great decisions that shaped the city.
Step into the old industrial Belfast, once the linen capital of the world, and hear how the “Linenopolis” made this small city globally famous.
Discover Belfast’s oldest library, a treasure trove of books and archives, where knowledge, culture, and history have been preserved for over 200 years.
Admire the stunning architecture of Belfast’s Cathedral, a place of faith and art, and the centrepiece of the creative and lively Cathedral Quarter.
See Belfast’s very own leaning tower, built in honour of Queen Victoria’s husband, Prince Albert — and hear the tales of sailors and nightlife that once surrounded it.
Meet Belfast’s quirkiest landmark, the Salmon of Knowledge, covered in ceramic tiles that tell the city’s story — and don’t forget to rub its nose for luck.
Pause by this moving sculpture symbolising peace, resilience, and the brighter future the city has built after its troubled past.
End your walk at this abstract sculpture of steel and light, reflecting the energy, creativity, and forward-looking spirit of the modern city.
Meeting Point: Belfast City Hall Courtyard – We’ll meet inside the grounds, facing the main entrance beside the statue of Queen Victoria. I’ll have a blue school bag and blue umbrella. The courtyard’s stunning architecture and gardens make it the perfect place to begin our Belfast journey.
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