Things to do in Ballintoy
Activities, attractions and tours
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Things to do

Giant's Causeway, Belfast Titanic & Dark Hedges from Dublin
P5,341
per adult
92% of travellers recommend

Belfast Giant Causeway and Derry Guided Day Trip
P2,629
per adult

Giant's Causeway, best of Northern Ireland Including Titanic from Belfast
P3,916
per adult
96% of travellers recommend

Guided Day Tour of Giant's Causeway from Belfast by Comfortable Coach
P3,839
per adult
96% of travellers recommend

Titanic Experience and Giant's Causeway tour from Belfast
P3,916
per adult
96% of travellers recommend

Afternoon Giant's Causeway Half Day Tour from Belfast
P2,350
per adult
90% of travellers recommend

Shore Excursion: Giants Causeway Tour From Belfast Port
P5,844
per adult
96% of travellers recommend

Shore Excursion: Giants Causeway from Belfast Extra Leg Room Bus
P7,081
per adult
100% of travellers recommend

1-Day Giant's Causeway & Antrim Coast Rail Tour
P10,610
per adult
86% of travellers recommend
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Top places to visit
1. Giant's Causeway
The beautiful natural rock formation that is Giant’s Causeway attracts visitors from all over the world for its wonderful views, abundant wildlife and intriguing natural history.
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2. The Dark Hedges
The Stuart family, who wished to impress visitors to their home in the nearby Gracehill House, planted the beech trees here some 200 years ago. It is quite apparent from a visit here just how successful they were, as the Dark Hedges still astound visitors today.
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3. Old Bushmills Distillery
Whiskey lovers mustn’t miss out on the chance to visit the Old Bushmills Distillery, one of the few historic operating distilleries that offers tours to the public. Even if you aren’t too fond of the distinctive alcoholic malt drink that Ireland is famous for, it’s interesting to learn about its history and see how it’s made.
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4. Dunluce Castle
Almost hanging off the edge of a cliff overlooking the Irish Sea, ancient Dunluce Castle was built as a symbol of power. Its precarious position at the edge of the cliff saw parts of the castle collapse into the sea in 1639, and the building was subsequently abandoned. Attracting walkers, history fanatics and photographers, the atmospheric ruins make for a wonderful sight and offer great photo opportunities.
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5. Glenariff Forest Park
Set in the valley of Glenariff, one of nine County Antrim glens and popularly known as the “Queen of the Glens”, the park is under half an hour’s drive from Ballymena and around an hour from Belfast. Some car parking is available for a small fee.
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