Interesting Location
The amiable and well-informed team is available to enhance your visit, providing a diverse array of complimentary information on attractions, activities, accommodation, and events spanning the picturesque areas of Strangford Lough, Ards, North Down, and across Northern Ireland. Explore our gift shop, abundantly supplied with books highlighting local charm and a variety of souvenirs. Enjoy…
See Details
Embark on a captivating journey into Northern Ireland’s history at the region’s most frequented small museum, nestled in the charming stable block of Bangor Castle within the scenic confines of Castle Park. Immerse yourself in the rich narrative of the area’s past, archaeology, and wildlife through an array of dynamic audio-visual displays and compelling exhibits.…
See Details
Nestled along the enchanting shores of Strangford Bay in Northern Ireland, Strangford Bay Alpacas offers a unique and delightful experience for tourists seeking a charming blend of nature and gentle companionship. The alpaca farm, with its stunning waterfront location, invites visitors into a world where these endearing creatures roam freely against the backdrop of scenic…
See Details
The Exploris Aquarium in Portaferry is a captivating maritime destination that lures tourists into the enchanting world beneath the waves. Situated on the shores of Strangford Lough in Northern Ireland, Exploris stands as a premier marine attraction, offering an immersive experience that educates and entertains visitors of all ages. Tourists are drawn to Exploris for…
See Details
The burial ground is located within a former rath, or ringfort, an enclosure from the first millennium A.D, enclosed by a white wall. Inside, the remains of a medieval church, believed to be the Church of Ardmacossce or Ardmacaisse mentioned in the Taxation of Pope Nicholas in 1306, coexist with a distinctive cross-carved boulder. Aerial…
See Details
Ballyquintin Point in Portaferry, Northern Ireland, is a captivating coastal destination that beckons tourists with its rugged beauty and ecological significance. Positioned on the Ards Peninsula, this point offers panoramic views of the Irish Sea, making it a scenic haven for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a tranquil escape. The dramatic landscape of Ballyquintin Point…
See Details
Kearney is a meticulously restored village, showcased as a masterpiece by the National Trust, aiming to authentically recreate the charm of a traditional fishing village. Positioned three miles east of Portaferry, Kearney offers stunning views spanning from Scotland to the Isle of Man and the Mountains of Mourne. The National Trust has undertaken the restoration…
See Details
Burr Point is the most Easterly point in Ireland and is at Ballyhalbert Harbour. It is marked by a sculpture by artist Ned Jackson Smyth.
See Details