Locations We Cover

Northern Ireland's only UNESCO World Heritage Site - 40,000 interlocking basalt columns formed by ancient volcanic activity, steeped in the legend of giant Finn McCool

Northern Ireland's second city - a UNESCO-quality walled city where 400 years of history meets modern cultural renaissance

An otherworldly avenue of intertwined beech trees - the atmospheric Kingsroad from Game of Thrones and one of the world's most photographed roads

Northern Ireland's favourite seaside resort - championship golf, golden beaches, traditional amusements, and the gateway to the Giant's Causeway

Cross a swaying rope bridge 30 meters above the Atlantic - one of Northern Ireland's most thrilling and iconic visitor experiences

Home to the world's oldest licensed whiskey distillery - a charming village where centuries of distilling tradition meets warm Irish hospitality

Northern Ireland's most dramatically situated castle - medieval ruins perched precariously on wave-battered basalt cliffs high above the Atlantic

A picture-perfect harbour that doubled as the Iron Islands in Game of Thrones - dramatic limestone formations meet crystal-clear waters

Northern Ireland's highest mountain range - granite peaks that inspired C.S. Lewis's Narnia, offering some of Ireland's finest hiking and most dramatic scenery

Home to one of the best-preserved Norman castles in Ireland, this historic harbour town offers 800 years of history just minutes from Belfast

Ancient sea caves carved over 400 million years - and the eerie setting where Melisandre birthed the shadow assassin in Game of Thrones

The 'Queen of the Glens' - Northern Ireland's most beautiful forest park with spectacular waterfalls, ancient woodland, and panoramic views over the Antrim coast.

One of Ireland's most iconic landmarks - a clifftop temple perched dramatically above a 7-mile beach, with sweeping Atlantic views and Game of Thrones connections.

A UNESCO Global Geopark wonder - explore stunning underground caves by boat and foot, discovering millions of years of geological history beneath the Fermanagh hills.