The start of your journey.

We start our journey to explore the mythical past of giants ad folklore from Northern Ireland’s charming capital Belfast

Take in the sights of the city en route to the world famous North Coast.

As we depart we will see several well-known landmarks including our impressive City Hall, the slanting Albert Memorial Clock and imposing mountain known as the Napoleon’s Nose (the believed inspiration behind Gulliver’s Travels the bestselling novel by Jonathan Swift).

A historic 12th century castle

The first stop of the day is at the beautiful town of Carrickfergus so you can have a walk round the 12th century castle and see the ramparts stone walls and ancient harbour. Built by John DeCourcy in 1177 this iconic landmark is medieval snapshot of a bygone era and served as a military fortress until 1928.

The best-preserved example of a Norman Castle on the island of Ireland.

Photo Opportunity: Portaneevy Viewing Point

Our next stop is a photo opportunity of the nerve jangling Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, (from the Portaneevy Viewing Point), near the beautiful North Antrim village of Ballintoy, which has featured prominently in HBO’s Game Of Thrones. The bridge spans 20 metres from the mainland to the tiny island of Carrick-a-Rede, taking its name from the Irish “Carraig a Raid”, meaning ‘rock of the casting’.

The Dark Hedges, located in County Antrim, is a picturesque and haunting avenue of towering beech trees, whose twisted branches form a canopy that creates an otherworldly and mystical atmosphere. It now attracts visitors from around the world, since it gained fame as a filming location for Game of Thrones , adding to its allure.

This is also where we will stop for lunch.

One of the oldest licensed whiskey distilleries in the world, with a rich history dating back to 1608 . Known for its smooth and distinctive single malt whiskeys, Bushmills uses locally sourced ingredients and traditional methods to craft its iconic products.

The highlight of the day is our stop to the giant’s causeway where you will be able to walk across the stones themselves.

Estimated to be a staggering 60 million years old!

Whether you prefer to believe the geological explanation of a volcanic eruption or indulge in the folklore of exploits of giants Finn McCool and Benandonner, either way you will leave with an unforgettable memory of this must-see geological phenomenon.

Photo Opportunity: Dunluce Castle

We will make a stop for a photo opportunity of Dunluce Castle: A 16th Century castle perched dramatically on the rugged cliffs of Northern Ireland's Causeway Coast. It is a striking medieval fortress with a rich history.