There's nothing quite like a walk around Belfast early on a Sunday morning, before the crowds and the later hustle and bustle. Use the time to get that perfect shot of the City Hall without the traffic, look at the buildings and the architecture - take your
Queen’s University Belfast - a great way to pass a few hours having a walk around. Right at the heart of Queen’s Quarter, one of Belfast’s four cultural areas - this imposing building really is worth a visit
It’s easy to think about trips and travel as needing a few weeks off work, going to sunny climes, pockets filled with foreign currency and bulging suitcases. Although, how fantastic would it be to take a trip, travel and sight-see in our own city!
The stunning natural beauty of the Mountains of Mourne has long since been immortalised in the song of the same name by Percy French who was, without doubt, one of Ireland’s most prolific songwriters. He wrote it one clear day in 1896 sitting upon the
Easter in nineteenth century Belfast was one of the biggest social events of the year with thousands of people heading out of the city to the slopes of Cave Hill for the annual Easter Monday Fair
At 370 metres above sea level, the Cave Hill dominates much of north Belfast and can be spotted from many locations across the city. On really clear days you can see much of the Antrim plateau including Trostan, Scrabo Tower in Newtownards, the mountains of
With fresh home-grown local produce and traders offering all kinds of colourful arts and crafts, bric-a-brac and curios it’s easy to see why St George’s Market was voted the UK’s Best Large Indoor Market of the Year 2014
Belfast on a Sunday morning can take visitors by surprise. Although shops cannot let you in to browse until 12.30pm and let you purchase anything before 1.00pm, there are lots of things to do and see while the city is still sleepy and soporific
Calling All Art Lovers! If you enjoy browsing through art galleries then you’re in for a treat, because Belfast boasts some of the most interesting and quirky art collections and exhibitions in the Province - and what’s more, there’s not a mural in sight!