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Our Destinations
Antrim Coast Road
To travel along the Causeway Coastal Route is to experience one of the most dramatic drives in the world. Regarded as one of the World’s Greatest Road Journeys this stunning coastline will transport you past rugged and windswept cliffs, spectacular scenery and fabulous unspoilt beaches.
Stop 1: Carnlough
Nestled at the base of Glencoy, one of the picturesque Glens of Antrim, and situated on the shores of Carnlough Bay, this snug and compact harbor serves as the central hub of Carnlough village.
Stop 2: Carrick-a-Rede (Portaneevy Viewpoint)
View the famous Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge, the bridge that was originally erected by local salmon fisherman over 300 years ago to cross to a small island to land their catch of Salmon.You will also see the small house on the island were the fishermen processed the fish before carrying them back across the bridge in baskets for sale at the local markets.
Stop 3: Giants Causeway
Commonly called “The eighth wonder of the world” the Giant’s Causeway is Irelands only World Heritage Site. During your visit to the highlight of the tour you can spend some time climbing over the ancient stones, snapping photos, and enjoying the myths and legends that surround this world famous attraction.
Stop 4: Dunluce Castle
Duncluce Castle is a now-ruined medieval castle located on the edge of a basalt outcropping in County Antrim. Clinging fast onto a dramatic clifftop and accessible via a bridge from the mainland, Duncluce is thought to be the most romantic and picturesque Castle in Ireland dating back to the 14th C.
Stop 5: Bushmills Distillery
In the small village of Bushmills, settled on the banks of the river you’ll find the oldest working distillery in Ireland. Visit this place where the family and friends have worked for generations with the philosophy that hand crafting small batches is the way to produce beautifully smooth tasting Irish whiskey.
Antrim Coast Road
To travel along the Causeway Coastal Route is to experience one of the most dramatic drives in the world. Regarded as one of the World’s Greatest Road Journeys this stunning coastline will transport you past rugged and windswept cliffs, spectacular scenery and fabulous unspoilt beaches.
Stop 1: Carnlough
Nestled at the base of Glencoy, one of the picturesque Glens of Antrim, and situated on the shores of Carnlough Bay, this snug and compact harbor serves as the central hub of Carnlough village.
Stop 2: Carrick-a-Rede (Portaneevy Viewpoint)
View the famous Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge, the bridge that was originally erected by local salmon fisherman over 300 years ago to cross to a small island to land their catch of Salmon.You will also see the small house on the island were the fishermen processed the fish before carrying them back across the bridge in baskets for sale at the local markets.
Stop 3: Giants Causeway
Commonly called “The eighth wonder of the world” the Giant’s Causeway is Irelands only World Heritage Site. During your visit to the highlight of the tour you can spend some time climbing over the ancient stones, snapping photos, and enjoying the myths and legends that surround this world famous attraction.
Stop 4: Dunluce Castle
Duncluce Castle is a now-ruined medieval castle located on the edge of a basalt outcropping in County Antrim. Clinging fast onto a dramatic clifftop and accessible via a bridge from the mainland, Duncluce is thought to be the most romantic and picturesque Castle in Ireland dating back to the 14th C.
Stop 5: Bushmills Distillery
In the small village of Bushmills, settled on the banks of the river you’ll find the oldest working distillery in Ireland. Visit this place where the family and friends have worked for generations with the philosophy that hand crafting small batches is the way to produce beautifully smooth tasting Irish whiskey.
Duncluce Castle is a now-ruined medieval castle located on the edge of a basalt outcropping in County Antrim. Clinging fast onto a dramatic clifftop and accessible via a bridge from the mainland, Duncluce is thought to be the most romantic and picturesque Castle in Ireland dating back to the 14th C.
