coastline and mountain scenery from Belfast Lough ...€¦ · 4. Mountsandel Mountsandel Rd,...
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1. Roe Valley Country Park 41 Dogleap Rd, Limavady BT49 9NN Combining heritage and legend with the natural environment, the Roe Valley Country Park offers a variety of woodland and riverside walks ranging from 2-7 miles along the River Roe. Explore the Dogleap and the seat of the O’Cahans where Limavady received its name. See the Visit Causeway website for opening times of Visitor Centre and Café. Admission free. T: 028 7772 2074 (Visitor Centre & Café) T: 028 7776 0650 (Greenlane Museum) www.doeni.gov.uk www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com 120 miles of stunning coastline and mountain scenery from Belfast Lough to Lough Foyle and home to The Giant’s Causeway and many other visitor attractions and places of interest 3. Downhill Demesne and Mussenden Temple Mussenden Road, Castlerock BT51 4RP Visit the stunning landscape of Downhill Demesne, and discover the striking 18th century mansion of the eccentric Earl Bishop that now lies in ruins, then explore Mussenden Temple, perched on the cliff edge. Extensive parkland, gardens and woodland walks. Also, visit Hezlett House in Castlerock and learn about life in a 17th century thatched cottage. Admission charge. T: 028 7084 8728 www.nationaltrust.org.uk 5. Whiterocks Coastal Park off Dunluce Road, Portrush The sandy beach at Whiterocks Coastal Park is backed by dunes and white limestone cliffs which are rich in biodiversity. The beach offers relaxation and the opportunity to walk west towards the town of Portrush via East Strand (with watersports centre) or east towards Dunluce Castle, on the new cliff top path enjoying views of The Skerries and the wider coastline. This is a popular venue for water sports but be aware of rip tides. Facilities include viewing platform and showers for water sports users. 8. The Giant’s Causeway 44 Causeway Road, Bushmills BT57 8SU A geological wonder steeped in legend and folklore. Discover the Giant’s Causeway, Northern Ireland’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site, home to a wealth of local history and legend. Explore the geological phenomenon of 40,000 basalt columns formed by volcanic eruptions over 60 million years ago. Discover the legend of the Giant Finn Mac Cool and search for distinctive stone formations such as the Camel, Wishing Chair, Harp and Organ. Visitor facilities: Interactive exhibition, outdoor audio guide, gift shop. A minibus service to the Causeway stones is provided at a small charge. Park and Ride Service from Bushmills. Disabled access. Admission charge. T: 028 2073 1855 (Visitor Centre) www.nationaltrust.org.uk 11. Dark Hedges Bregagh Road, Ballymoney BT53 8TP This beautiful avenue of beech trees was planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century. It was intended as a compelling landscape feature to impress visitors as they approached the entrance to their Georgian mansion, Gracehill House. Two centuries later, the trees remain a magnificent sight and have become one of the most photographed natural phenomena in Northern Ireland. The Dark Hedges has been a filming location for the very popular Game of Thrones ® T: 028 2766 0230 www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com 14. Arthur Cottage Dreen, Cullybackey BT42 1EB Arthur Cottage, Cullybackey is the Ancestral Home of the 21st President of the USA, Chester Alan Arthur. The thatched cottage and interpretative centre detail the story of President Arthur and his road to the Presidency. Small admission charge. T: 028 2563 5011 (all year) www.midandeastantrim.gov.uk 17. Carnfunnock Country Park Coast Road, Larne BT40 2QG Country Park consisting of 191 hectares of mixed woodland, colourful gardens, walking trails and coastline. Attractions include walled garden with unique sundials and maze. Modern visitor centre with gift shop and café. Parking charges apply. T: 028 2827 0541 T: 028 2826 0088 www.carnfunnock.co.uk 15. Slemish Mountain 1 mile east of Broughshane Where Saint Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland, is said to have tended livestock as a slave boy in the 5th century. Contact Ballymena Visitor Information Centre for further details T: 028 2563 5010 www.midandeastantrim.gov.uk 18. The Gobbins 68 Middle Road, Islandmagee The magnificently restored former late Victorian visitor attraction, the Gobbins Path is an absolutely stunning, dramatic series of tubular bridges, staircases and tunnels clinging to the cliffside just metres above the waves. This great experience has been described as ‘like walking on water’. Visitor centre with cafe and shop. Admission charge. T: 028 9337 2318 www.thegobbinscliffpath.co.uk 16. The Walled Garden at Glenarm Castle 2 Castle Lane, Glenarm BT44 0BQ Dating from the 18th century, The Walled Garden at Glenarm Castle is one of the oldest in Ireland. Beautiful in all seasons the garden is open April through to mid-October. The tea room is open daily from 18th March - 16th October, hosting various events, exhibitions and workshops, as well as the annual tulip festival and The Dalriada Festival. Admission charge. T: 028 2884 1203 www.glenarmcastle.com www.dalriadafestival.co.uk www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com 19. Carrickfergus Castle Marine Highway, Carrickfergus BT38 7BG Carrickfergus Castle is a Norman castle on the northern shore of Belfast Lough. Besieged in turn by the Scots, Irish, English and French, the castle played an important military role until 1928 and remains one of the best preserved medieval structures in Ireland. The castle now houses historical displays as well as cannons from the 17th to the 19th centuries. Admission charge. Open all year except Christmas and New Year. T: 028 9335 1273 www.doeni.gov.uk 12. Joey and Robert Dunlop Memorial Gardens Castle Street, Ballymoney Memorial gardens to the famous Dunlop brothers, Joey and Robert, in Ballymoney town, offer an excellent setting for people to read about and reflect on the achievements of two greatly admired, local motor cycle road racers and honorary Freemen of the former Borough of Ballymoney. Open all year round. Admission free. T: 028 2766 0230 www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com www.visitballymoney.com 13. Glenariff Waterfalls & Forest Park Glenariff Road, BT44 0QX near Waterfoot Glenariff Forest Park is a beautiful scenic area in one of the nine ‘Glens of Antrim’, with several walking trails through the forest. The unique waterfall walkway, 3 miles long passes through a National Nature Reserve. Conservation areas, café, caravan site, exhibition centre, toilets and picnic areas. Parking charge. T: 028 2955 6000 www.dardni.gov.uk/index/forestry.htm 9. Carrick-a-rede Rope Bridge 119a Whitepark Rd, Ballintoy BT54 6LS Take the exhilarating rope bridge challenge to Carrick-a-rede Island and enjoy a truly cliff top experience. This 30 metre deep and 20 metre wide chasm is traversed by a rope bridge traditionally erected by salmon fishermen. Visitors bold enough to cross to the rocky island are awarded with fantastic views across to Rathlin Island as well as amazing flora, fauna and bird life. Guided tours are available to groups if pre-booked. Tea room serving refreshments and shop offering souvenirs available on site. Admission charge. T: 028 2076 9839 (Rope Bridge Office) www.nationaltrust.org.uk 10. Rathlin Island 6 miles north of Ballycastle Rathlin lies just over 6 miles from Ballycastle and is popular with bird watchers, geologists, botanists, divers and sea anglers, anyone with a love for rugged wild scenery. It includes several important natural heritage sites and is particularly internationally important for its flora, seabird colonies and in some cases its unique underwater marine life. T: 028 2076 9299 (Ferry) T: 028 2076 2024 (Visitor Information) www.rathlinballycastleferry.com www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com 6. Dunluce Castle 87 Dunluce Road, Portrush BT57 8UY Dunluce is one of the most picturesque and romantic of Irish Castles. A defended site for over 1,000 years, the present castle ruins date mainly from the 16th and 17th centuries. It was inhabited by both the MacQuillan and MacDonnell clans. Historical and archaeological exhibits are open to public viewing. Admission charge. Open all year except Christmas and New Year T: 028 2073 1938 www.doeni.gov.uk 7. Bushmills Distillery Distillery Road, Bushmills BT57 8XH Visit Ireland’s oldest working distillery (dating from 1608) for a guided tour explaining how we produce our triple distilled whiskey from start to finish. Experience all the sights, smells, and noises of whiskey production. At the end of your tour enjoy a glass of our superb Irish whiskey in our 1608 Bar. We also have a Gift and Whiskey Shop and an on-site restaurant. The tour is not suitable for those with mobility difficulties due to the number of steps involved and we provide an alternative experience in that case. Children under 8 years are unable to tour but are welcome on the site. T: 028 2073 3218 www.bushmills.com 2. Benone Strand and Benone Visitor Centre 53 Benone Avenue, Limavady BT49 0LQ Benone Strand, has miles of golden sand and a magnificent back drop of mountain and cliff scenery with views across to Donegal. European Blue Flag recipient. The beach is used for a range of activities including surfing, kite sports and land yachting. Travel the boardwalk from the beach and you will find Benone Visitor Centre, activities include nine hole par three golf course, golf practice range, crazy golf, tennis courts, outdoor heated splash pools and activities area with play park, Bistro and coffee shop. Caravan, Glamping and camping are also available. Activity charges apply. T: 028 7775 0555 www.benoneni.com www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com Photo Credits: Christopher Hill Photographic Forest Service DOE Historic Environment Division copyright Tourism NI 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 17, 18 Disclaimer: The information in this guide is given in good faith on the basis of information submitted to Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council. Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this guide and accept no responsibility for any error or misinterpretation. All liability for loss, disappointment, negligence or other damage caused by the reliance on the information contained in this guide, or in the event of bankruptcy or liquidation of any company, individual or firm mentioned, or in the event of any company, individual or firm ceasing to trade is hereby excluded 4. Mountsandel Mountsandel Rd, Coleraine BT52 1TL Mountsandel is the earliest known settlement site in Ireland. Archaeologists uncovered evidence here of a Mesolithic (Middle Stone Age) settlement dated to 7700-7400BC. Evidence was found of a succession of almost egg-shaped huts around 6m in diameter, with storage pits, drying racks and a flint working area. The majority of artefacts found were flint implements with some stone axes. The earthen fort is thought to date back to Norman times. The forest walk leads from the fort down to the banks of the Bann and passes close to the weir at The Cutts. There are good views over Somerset Wood and of the River Bann. Access is free. T: 028 7034 4723 www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com EXPERIENCE ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT ROAD JOURNEYS #VisitCauseway Contact our Visitor Information Centres for friendly and helpful information as you explore the destination
Transcript of coastline and mountain scenery from Belfast Lough ...€¦ · 4. Mountsandel Mountsandel Rd,...
1. Roe Valley Country Park41 Dogleap Rd, Limavady BT49 9NNCombining heritage and legend with the natural environment, the Roe Valley Country Park offers a variety of woodland and riverside walks ranging from 2-7 miles along the River Roe. Explore the Dogleap and the seat of the O’Cahans where Limavady received its name. See the Visit Causeway website for opening times of Visitor Centre and Café. Admission free.T: 028 7772 2074 (Visitor Centre & Café)T: 028 7776 0650 (Greenlane Museum)www.doeni.gov.uk www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com
120 miles of stunning coastline and mountain scenery from Belfast Lough to Lough Foyle and home to The Giant’s Causeway and many other visitor attractions and places of interest
3. Downhill Demesne and Mussenden TempleMussenden Road, Castlerock BT51 4RPVisit the stunning landscape of Downhill Demesne, and discover the striking 18th century mansion of the eccentric Earl Bishop that now lies in ruins, then explore Mussenden Temple, perched on the cliff edge. Extensive parkland, gardens and woodland walks. Also, visit Hezlett House in Castlerock and learn about life in a 17th century thatched cottage. Admission charge.T: 028 7084 8728www.nationaltrust.org.uk
5. Whiterocks Coastal Parkoff Dunluce Road, PortrushThe sandy beach at Whiterocks Coastal Park is backed by dunes and white limestone cliffs which are rich in biodiversity. The beach offers relaxation and the opportunity to walk west towards the town of Portrush via East Strand (with watersports centre) or east towards Dunluce Castle, on the new cliff top path enjoying views of The Skerries and the wider coastline. This is a popular venue for water sports but be aware of rip tides. Facilities include viewing platform and showers for water sports users.
8. The Giant’s Causeway44 Causeway Road, Bushmills BT57 8SUA geological wonder steeped in legend and folklore. Discover the Giant’s Causeway, Northern Ireland’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site, home to a wealth of local history and legend. Explore the geological phenomenon of 40,000 basalt columns formed by volcanic eruptions over 60 million years ago. Discover the legend of the Giant Finn Mac Cool and search for distinctive stone formations such as the Camel, Wishing Chair, Harp and Organ.Visitor facilities: Interactive exhibition, outdoor audio guide, gift shop.A minibus service to the Causeway stones is provided at a small charge. Park and Ride Service from Bushmills. Disabled access. Admission charge.T: 028 2073 1855 (Visitor Centre)www.nationaltrust.org.uk
11. Dark HedgesBregagh Road, Ballymoney BT53 8TPThis beautiful avenue of beech trees was planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century. It was intended as a compelling landscape feature to impress visitors as they approached the entrance to their Georgian mansion, Gracehill House. Two centuries later, the trees remain a magnificent sight and have become one of the most photographed natural phenomena in Northern Ireland. The Dark Hedges has been a filming location for the very popular Game of Thrones®
T: 028 2766 0230www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com
14. Arthur CottageDreen, Cullybackey BT42 1EBArthur Cottage, Cullybackey is the Ancestral Home of the 21st President of the USA, Chester Alan Arthur. The thatched cottage and interpretative centre detail the story of President Arthur and his road to the Presidency. Small admission charge. T: 028 2563 5011 (all year)www.midandeastantrim.gov.uk
17. Carnfunnock Country ParkCoast Road, Larne BT40 2QGCountry Park consisting of 191 hectares of mixed woodland, colourful gardens, walking trails and coastline. Attractions include walled garden with unique sundials and maze. Modern visitor centre with gift shop and café.Parking charges apply.T: 028 2827 0541T: 028 2826 0088www.carnfunnock.co.uk
15. Slemish Mountain 1 mile east of BroughshaneWhere Saint Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland, is said to have tended livestock as a slave boy in the 5th century.Contact Ballymena Visitor Information Centre for further detailsT: 028 2563 5010www.midandeastantrim.gov.uk
18. The Gobbins68 Middle Road, IslandmageeThe magnificently restored former late Victorian visitor attraction, the Gobbins Path is an absolutely stunning, dramatic series of tubular bridges, staircases and tunnels clinging to the cliffside just metres above the waves. This great experience has been described as ‘like walking on water’. Visitor centre with cafe and shop. Admission charge. T: 028 9337 2318www.thegobbinscliffpath.co.uk
16. The Walled Garden at Glenarm Castle2 Castle Lane, Glenarm BT44 0BQDating from the 18th century, The Walled Garden at Glenarm Castle is one of the oldest in Ireland. Beautiful in all seasons the garden is open April through to mid-October. The tea room is open daily from 18th March - 16th October, hosting various events, exhibitions and workshops, as well as the annual tulip festival and The Dalriada Festival. Admission charge.T: 028 2884 1203 www.glenarmcastle.comwww.dalriadafestival.co.uk
www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com
19. Carrickfergus CastleMarine Highway, Carrickfergus BT38 7BGCarrickfergus Castle is a Norman castle on the northern shore of Belfast Lough. Besieged in turn by the Scots, Irish, English and French, the castle played an important military role until 1928 and remains one of the best preserved medieval structures in Ireland.The castle now houses historical displays as well as cannons from the 17th to the 19th centuries. Admission charge. Open all year except Christmas and New Year.T: 028 9335 1273www.doeni.gov.uk
12. Joey and Robert Dunlop Memorial GardensCastle Street, BallymoneyMemorial gardens to the famous Dunlop brothers, Joey and Robert, in Ballymoney town, offer an excellent setting for people to read about and reflect on the achievements of two greatly admired, local motor cycle road racers and honorary Freemen of the former Borough of Ballymoney. Open all year round. Admission free.T: 028 2766 0230www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.comwww.visitballymoney.com
13. Glenariff Waterfalls & Forest ParkGlenariff Road, BT44 0QX near WaterfootGlenariff Forest Park is a beautiful scenic area in one of the nine ‘Glens of Antrim’, with several walking trails through the forest. The unique waterfall walkway, 3 miles long passes through a National Nature Reserve. Conservation areas, café, caravan site, exhibition centre, toilets and picnic areas. Parking charge.T: 028 2955 6000www.dardni.gov.uk/index/forestry.htm
9. Carrick-a-rede Rope Bridge119a Whitepark Rd, Ballintoy BT54 6LSTake the exhilarating rope bridge challenge to Carrick-a-rede Island and enjoy a truly cliff top experience. This 30 metre deep and 20 metre wide chasm is traversed by a rope bridge traditionally erected by salmon fishermen. Visitors bold enough to cross to the rocky island are awarded with fantastic views across to Rathlin Island as well as amazing flora, fauna and bird life. Guided tours are available to groups if pre-booked. Tea room serving refreshments and shop offering souvenirs available on site. Admission charge.T: 028 2076 9839 (Rope Bridge Office)www.nationaltrust.org.uk
10. Rathlin Island6 miles north of BallycastleRathlin lies just over 6 miles from Ballycastle and is popular with bird watchers, geologists, botanists, divers and sea anglers, anyone with a love for rugged wild scenery. It includes several important natural heritage sites and is particularly internationally important for its flora, seabird colonies and in some cases its unique underwater marine life.T: 028 2076 9299 (Ferry)T: 028 2076 2024 (Visitor Information)www.rathlinballycastleferry.comwww.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com
6. Dunluce Castle87 Dunluce Road, Portrush BT57 8UYDunluce is one of the most picturesque and romantic of Irish Castles. A defended site for over 1,000 years, the present castle ruins date mainly from the 16th and 17th centuries. It was inhabited by both the MacQuillan and MacDonnell clans. Historical and archaeological exhibits are open to public viewing. Admission charge. Open all year except Christmas and New YearT: 028 2073 1938www.doeni.gov.uk
7. Bushmills DistilleryDistillery Road, Bushmills BT57 8XHVisit Ireland’s oldest working distillery (dating from 1608) for a guided tour explaining how we produce our triple distilled whiskey from start to finish. Experience all the sights, smells, and noises of whiskey production. At the end of your tour enjoy a glass of our superb Irish whiskey in our 1608 Bar. We also have a Gift and Whiskey Shop and an on-site restaurant. The tour is not suitable for those with mobility difficulties due to the number of steps involved and we provide an alternative experience in that case. Children under 8 years are unable to tour but are welcome on the site.T: 028 2073 3218www.bushmills.com
2. Benone Strand and Benone Visitor Centre53 Benone Avenue, Limavady BT49 0LQBenone Strand, has miles of golden sand and a magnificent back drop of mountain and cliff scenery with views across to Donegal. European Blue Flag recipient. The beach is used for a range of activities including surfing, kite sports and land yachting. Travel the boardwalk from the beach and you will find Benone Visitor Centre, activities include nine hole par three golf course, golf practice range, crazy golf, tennis courts, outdoor heated splash pools and activities area with play park, Bistro and coffee shop. Caravan, Glamping and camping are also available.Activity charges apply.T: 028 7775 0555www.benoneni.comwww.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com
Photo Credits:Christopher Hill PhotographicForest ServiceDOE Historic Environment Divisioncopyright Tourism NI1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 17, 18
Disclaimer:The information in this guide is given in good faith on the basis of information submitted to Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council. Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this guide and accept no responsibility for any error or misinterpretation. All liability for loss, disappointment, negligence or other damage caused by the reliance on the information contained in this guide, or in the event of bankruptcy or liquidation of any company, individual or firm mentioned, or in the event of any company, individual or firm ceasing to trade is hereby excluded
4. MountsandelMountsandel Rd, Coleraine BT52 1TLMountsandel is the earliest known settlement site in Ireland. Archaeologists uncovered evidence here of a Mesolithic (Middle Stone Age) settlement dated to 7700-7400BC. Evidence was found of a succession of almost egg-shaped huts around 6m in diameter, with storage pits, drying racks and a flint working area. The majority of artefacts found were flint implements with some stone axes.The earthen fort is thought to date back to Norman times. The forest walk leads from the fort down to the banks of the Bann and passes close to the weir at The Cutts. There are good views over Somerset Wood and of the River Bann. Access is free.T: 028 7034 4723www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com
EXPERIENCE ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT ROAD JOURNEYS
#VisitCausewayContact our Visitor Information Centres for friendly and helpful information as you explore the destination
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River Bush
River B
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River Bann
Moyola River
River Faughan
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Glenelly River
River Strule
River R
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Six Mile
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Owenkillew River
Ballinderry River
Glenwhirry River
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LONDONDERRY
STRABANESPERRIN MOUNTAINS
CARRICKFERGUS
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COLERAINE
Whitehead
Carnlough
Ballygalley
Glenarm
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Cushendun
Dungiven
Cushendall
Ballintoy
Portstewart
LIMAVADY
PORTRUSH
The Gobbins
Magilligan Point
City of Derry Airport
Belfast International
Airport
George Best Airport
Torr Head
Garron Point
Slemish
Glenariff
Roe Valley
Binevenagh
Fair Head
Ferr
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Murlough Bay
Whitepark Bay
Knocklayd
Sawel
SlieveGailion
Tievebulliagh
Giant’s Causeway
Bushmills
Portballintrae
WorldHeritage Site
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Roe Valley Country ParkBenone Strand and Visitor CentreMussenden TempleMountsandelWhiterocks Coastal ParkDunluce CastleBushmills DistilleryThe Giant’s CausewayCarrick-a-rede Rope BridgeRathlin IslandThe Dark HedgesJoey and Robert Dunlop Memorial GardensGlenariff Waterfalls & Forest ParkArthur CottageSlemish MountainThe Walled Garden at Glenarm CastleCarnfunnock Country ParkThe GobbinsCarrickfergus Castle
This is based upon OS mapping © Crown copyright CS&LA156.
Causeway Coastal Route
Additional Scenic Routes
Visitor Information Centre
Visitor Information Centre(seasonal opening)
Airports Ferry
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(This map is designed for illustration purposes only)
BELFAST
DUBLIN
