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walks antrim

Antrim Walks
Choose from our selection of walks in antrim county below - to view details on each, just click 'More'
16 walks in antrim county
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107 Eglantine Ave.,, Belfast, Antrim
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Portballintrae, Antrim
The scenic beauty and the variety of the landscape make Northern Ireland a great place to explore on foot. The wide scatter of villages and small towns across the country means that forest trails, clifftop paths, mountain hikes and pleasant strolls in country parks are literally on everybody's doorstep. The best known trail - certainly the longest at 560 miles ! - is the Ulster Way . This famous circular path, now largely waymarked, runs all round Northern Ireland and has other trails com...
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Portrush, Antrim
A 5 mile circular walk starting from the centre goes down to the Grand Causeway and along a narrow path past majestic amphitheatres and rock formations, with names like the Organ and the Harp, past Port na Spaniagh and Lacada Point where golf treasure from the wrecked Spanish Armada galleass, Girona was recovered by divers in 1968, and up a wooden staircase to Benbane Head, returning along the cliff top. A 2 mile circular walk is via the Sheperd's Path. A minibus shuttles between the visitor cen...
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Belfast, Antrim
Mountain habitat is rare within cities, but the moorland on top of Cave Hill is home to wheatears and skylarks and flowers such as sheep's bit, marsh orchids and wild thyme. On the rugged cliffs nest kestrels, peregrines and ravens that hunt on the heather clad and rabbit infested slopes above the tree line....
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Doagh, Donegal
This castle is to be found at the north end of Pollan Strand. It is now in ruins. It is mentioned in the Annals of Ulster and dates from the sixth century. The Mac Faul’s were the early chieftains but the castle ended up in the hands of the O’ Doherty’s. This has to be an interesting circular tower attached to the square tower on which the remains of a number of gun loops can be seen....
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Belfast, Antrim
The scenic beauty and the variety of the landscape make Northern Ireland a great place to explore on foot. The wide scatter of villages and small towns across the country means that forest trails, clifftop paths, mountain hikes and pleasant strolls in country parks are literally on everybody's doorstep. The best known trail - certainly the longest at 560 miles! - is the Ulster Way . This famous circular path, now largely waymarked, runs all round Northern Ireland and has other trails comi...
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Belfast, Antrim
The Ulster Way makes a complete circuit around Northern Ireland, passing through all six counties and occasionally crossing the border. Most of this enormous route is waymarked with marker posts and signposts, leading walkers over the Antrim Mountains and through the Glens of Antrim. The spectacular Antrim coast features Fair Head and the popular Giant's Causeway. After crossing the forested hills and moorlands of the Sperrin Mountains, walkers travel through the fascinating Fermanagh Lake...
Welcome Picture of Lagan Valley Towpath
Belfast, Antrim
The scenic beauty and the variety of the landscape make Northern Ireland a great place to explore on foot. The wide scatter of villages and small towns across the country means that forest trails, clifftop paths, mountain hikes and pleasant strolls in country parks are literally on everybody's doorstep. The best known trail - certainly the longest at 560 miles! - is the Ulster Way . This famous circular path, now largely waymarked, runs all round Northern Ireland and has other trails comi...
Welcome Picture of Glenarriff Forest Park
Glenariff, Antrim
Cascading down from the Antrim Plateau to the sea, the Glenariff River has cut a narrow gorge through the hard basalt rock. Spectacular waterfalls within the gorge throw up fine spray which catches shafts of sunlight in a rainbow of colours. About 100 years ago, trees were planted to enhance the native woodland of oak, hazel, ash and willow, and to make the area more attractive to visitors. Catwalks, paths and footbridges were built throughout the gorge to make the waterfalls easier to reach....
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The Tourist Information Centre, Heritage Plaza, Antrim Street, Carrickfergus, Antrim
1. Town Hall: Formally the County of Antrim Courthouse: Built 1779. Originally site of Franciscan Friary 1232. 2. Town Wall & Jacobean Knot Garden: Earliest Urban town walls in Ireland. Built from 1608 by Sir Arthur Chichester. Knotgarden reconstruction of Chichester's Garden-Walkway through to Shaftesbury Park. 3. Joymount Church: built in 1855 4. North Gate: One of the 4 Town Gates in the 1608 Wall. 5. 65 North Street: Walk through archway to view inside of wall. 6....
Walks
Antrim County
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