Hotels in County Antrim
-
Home Page
›
-
Northern Ireland
›
-
County Antrim
›
-
Page 1
Hotels in County Antrim
County Antrim, one of the six counties that form Northern Ireland, stands out for its natural beauty, rich history, and cultural significance. This county stretches from the bustling city of Belfast, Northern Ireland's capital, to the rugged coastline along the North Channel. Its landscapes are varied and dramatic, featuring the glens, the Antrim Plateau, and the renowned Causeway Coast, which hosts one of Northern Ireland's most famous landmarks, the Giant's Causeway. The county's history is deeply woven into the fabric of Irish and British narratives, with ancient castles, ruins, and historical sites that tell stories of millennia. The city of Belfast, partially located in County Antrim, is a vibrant urban center known for its shipbuilding history, notably the construction of the RMS Titanic. Beyond Belfast, County Antrim's towns and countryside offer a blend of modern Irish life and ancient traditions, making it a fascinating area to explore.
Within County Antrim, several local attractions and places of interest captivate visitors. The Giant's Causeway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a geological marvel with over 40,000 interlocking basalt columns formed by volcanic activity. This natural wonder is complemented by the myth and legend that enrich its allure. The Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, another highlight, offers thrilling walks across a narrow rope bridge suspended over a stunning chasm, providing spectacular views of the coast and sea. For those interested in history and architecture, the ruins of Dunluce Castle, perched dramatically on the cliffs of the North Coast, offer a glimpse into the past and the often tumultuous history of this region. The Glens of Antrim, comprising nine glens (valleys), are renowned for their natural beauty, offering scenic drives and hiking opportunities through landscapes that are lush, wooded, and steeped in folklore. Additionally, the coastal town of Ballycastle and the nearby Rathlin Island provide unique cultural and natural experiences, from traditional music festivals to bird watching.
Surrounding County Antrim, the proximity to other areas of interest in Northern Ireland and beyond enhances its appeal. To the east, across the North Channel, lies the Scottish coast, which shares a lot of the geological and cultural heritage with Antrim. The neighboring County Londonderry to the west offers its own set of attractions, including the historic walled city of Derry/Londonderry, a focal point for understanding Northern Ireland's complex history. Southward, the counties of Down and County Armagh extend the exploration of Northern Ireland's ancient sites, including the Mourne Mountains in County Down, known for their beauty and as an inspiration for C.S. Lewis's Narnia. The city of Armagh, with its two cathedrals dedicated to Saint Patrick, emphasizes the spiritual history that has influenced the island for centuries. Each of these neighboring areas contributes to the rich tapestry of landscapes, history, and culture that defines County Antrim and its surroundings, making it a central point for exploring the depth and diversity of Northern Ireland.
View these results on the
Hotel 144/146 Ballyrobin RoadAntrimBT29 4EG
Bed and breakfast 61 Loughview RoadAntrimBT29 4ED
Bed and breakfast 22 Gobrana RoadAntrimBT29 4LQ
Guest house 20 Tully Road, Nutts CornerAntrimBT29 4SW
Hotel Belfast International AirportAntrimBT29 4ZY
Apartment Oldstone HillAntrimBT41 4RR
Bed and breakfast 14 Glenmakeeran RoadBallycastleBT54 6PU
Inn 22-24 Main StreetBallycastleBT54 6LX
Hotel 1-3 North StreetBallycastleBT54 6BN
Guest house 16 Cloughs Road, CushendallBallymenaBT44 0SP
Bed and breakfast 14 Cloughs Road, CushendallBallymenaBT44 0SP
Bed and breakfast 121 Tromra RoadBallymenaBT44 0ST
Hotel 20 Harbour RoadBallymenaBT44 0EU
Hotel Galgorm RoadBallymenaBT42 1HJ
Hotel 141 Ballinlea RoadBallymoneyBT53 8PX |
