Holiday Homes & Rentals in Northern Ireland

Most people arrive in Northern Ireland via the airport of the capital city Belfast, in the east of the country. This is undoubtedly the cultural and culinary heart of the country and home to its best museums. For the county’s most spectacular mountainscapes, head directly south to the Mourne Mountains. For amazing views of the wild Atlantic, go north to the Giant’s Causeway and the area around Portrush. For ancient Irish history, head straight west to Derry, with its remarkable 16th century walls.

Bangor on the east coast is arguably the country’s most picturesque town, replete with fine architecture, sandy beaches and scenic promenades. Coleraine in the north has a rich history and offers spectacular waterside views, multiple winner of Best Kept Town and Ulster in Bloom awards. Kilkeelin in the far south is a charming town with a blend of ancient ruins, terraced shops and winding streets just begging to be explored. Just three of many beautiful towns in Northern Ireland that await you!

Whether you seek a clifftop stroll, sunset beach walk, or the majesty and solitude of the mountains, Northern Ireland offers a fantastic diversity of walks. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Giant’s Causeway in the far north of the island boasts a breathtaking and alien landscape which is a must-visit for walkers or all levels of experience. Top tip: instead of joining the crowds as they head down the tunnel to the causeway, take the red trail up to the mountain top for the best views of the area. For the best view of Belfast, take an invigorating walk up Cave Hill on the outskirts of the city from where you can admire Belfast’s stunning cityscape and famous landmarks below.

Gruffalo Grotto, where children come face to face with the Gruffalo and friends; Ulster American Folk Park, a living museum which is packed with incredible exhibits and engages children with dozens of fascinating personal experiences; the mysterious Ring of Gullion standing stones in the Mourne Mountains with its magical rural landscape; Belfast Zoo, with its excellent breeding programme giving your children a high chance of meeting cute new babies – Northern Ireland offers so much for people looking for an active and educational family holiday.

Titanic Belfast is an engaging exhibition of reconstructions, special effects, and interactive features that give you an insight into the journey of the Titanic from the docks, to the decks, and finally to the bottom of the sea. Uncover the true legend of Titanic in the city where it all began!

Huge caverns, flowing rivers, cascades, and fascinating geological features are on display in Marble Arch Caves, one of the finest European caves open to the public. Board an underground boat that leads to a mile-long guided walk through and out of the caves!

The Ulster Museum in Belfast tells the unique human story of this part of Ireland and brings you collections from all around the world. Come face to face with dinosaurs, get up close with an Egyptian mummy and dive into the interactive discovery zones. And best of all, admission is free!

Built in the 1600s, these walls were never breached, despite being subjected to several sieges lasting up to 100 days. The walls today offer an original and astoundingly complete urban fortification with amazing views over the town, and the opportunity to literally take a walk through Irish history.

Whitepark Bay in the northeast Whitepark Bay is a secluded sweep of sandy beach that forms a spectacular white arc between two headlands. This gorgeous stretch of coastline is a chimerical location to enjoy a short seaside stroll.