Coastal drive through the Glens of Antrim viewing the wild Atlantic and beautiful coastline.

Immerse yourself in the beauty of Carnlough Harbour, a picturesque fishing village with a rich history. Featured in Game of Thrones as Braavos, this sleepy harbour offers a glimpse into the world of the hit HBO series.

CARRICK-A-REDE ROPE BRIDGE. is situated near the charming village of Ballintoy. Here we get to view the Rope Bridge and surrounding landscape. Should you wish to cross the Rope Bridge, a hike along the coast is required with added time needed. This may result in time at other attraction being reduced.

Visit one of the biggest Game of Thrones filming locations, as well as being a hidden gem of a place, idyllic, hidden away from the world, like a lost time capsule, just relax and enjoy the serenity of the area.

GIANT’S CAUSEWAY. Stop at the Giant's Causeway. Explore this UNESCO World Heritage Site with ample time for discovery. Continue to the Giant's Causeway to enjoy around 1 hour exploring the 50,000 interlocking hexagonal stone columns on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean. The Causeway consists of 50,000 hexagonal basalt columns formed during a volcanic eruption 60 million years ago.

DUNLUCE CASTLE. We arrive at one of the most dramatic castle ruins in the world, prepare to be amazed at the way this old castle hangs over the edge of the cliffs. Part of the Dunluce Castle fell into the sea in the 1600's, and some servants died in the tragedy. Since that time, it is believed to be haunted by the unfortunate servants.

Take in the stunning natural beauty of 200+yr Beech Trees, immortalised in the tv series Game of Thrones.

The murals in Northern Ireland have become symbols of Northern Ireland, depicting the past and present political and religious divisions of the region

The Belfast Peace Walls are a series of barriers that separate predominantly Catholic/Nationalist and Protestant/Unionist neighbourhoods in Belfast, Northern Ireland, built during the Troubles to prevent violence between the communities. While the Good Friday Agreement formally ended the Troubles in 1998, the walls remain, with some communities still viewing them as necessary for safety, though they also serve as a reminder of the ongoing sectarian divide. The first "peace lines" were temporary barriers erected by the British army in 1969 at the height of the Troubles to separate communities during clashes.