Beautiful, dramatic and awe-inspiring, Ballycastle beach is the rocky foreshore between the Glens of Antrim and the Atlantic Ocean. It is approx 5-10 minutes walk from the town centre and has a winding road to the rear marking its perimeter. Ballycastle town in the south-east, Rathlin in the horizon and Fairhead to the north-west, this … Continue reading Ballycastle Beach
Overlooking the beautiful Atlantic Ocean, Amici is situated beside the old golf course as you enter Portstewart from the the coast road. It opened in 2014 and since then has received countrywide acknowledgment as being one of the best restaurants on the North Coast. With 4 stars on TripAdvisor and a thousand reviews, Amici Ristorante will not disappoint. … Continue reading Amici Ristorante Portstewart
Ursa Minor is the fresh bakehouse cafe of Ballycastle, owned by husband and wife duo Dara and Ciara Ó hArtghaile. Feeling inspired by their time away living in New Zealand, the couple returned home bringing their new found knowledge of all things flour to the north coast. The cafe itself is located along Ann Street, … Continue reading Ursa Minor – Ballycastle
Nestled amongst the Glens of Antrim, Glenariff, the "Queen of the Glens", plays host to the majestic Glenariff Water Falls. Perfect for a lazy Sunday stroll, the board walk meanders gently for three miles encompassing three stunning waterfalls. A car-park is located right at the entrance, beside Laragh Lodge Restaurant, open all year round. At … Continue reading Glenariff Waterfalls
Port Moon Bothy is a humble yet spectacular safe haven for an overnight stay on the wild Atlantic coast. Sheltered by an escalating backdrop, the Bothy provides a unique experience in a remote and breathtaking part of the world famous Causeway Coast. Rental of the Bothy is permitted only to those arriving by sea (i.e. via … Continue reading Night in the Port Moon Bothy
Ballycastle Forest, located just outside Ballycastle town is the place to go for mountain biking on the North Coast. With a scarcity of trails along the causeway, Ballycastle Forest mountain bike trails are a much needed rarity for the biking community. Most of the trails are self built by the riders who take huge pride … Continue reading Mountain Bike Ballycastle Forest
There is really nothing better to do on a lazy Sunday morning than stroll along Portrush West Strand beach and go for coffee at the beautiful Babushka Cafe. Park at West Bay car park and follow the beach north towards Portrush Harbour. RNLI Lifeguards are on patrol throughout the summer months. Babushka cafe is perched … Continue reading Portrush West Bay and Babushka
The Ramore Complex is undoubtedly the jewel for eating on the North Coast of Northern Ireland. Located near Ramore Head in the town of Portrush, the Ramore opened its doors almost 30 years ago with a seating capacity of 100 covers. To-day this family-owned business has expanded to five superb restaurants and two high fashion … Continue reading The Ramore
Murlough Bay, taken from the Irish word Murlach meaning "sea inlet", is a beautiful coastal landscape on the north Antrim causeway between Fair Head and Torr Head, just outside Ballycastle. Renowned for its outstanding charm and remote location, the 360 degree views stretch from Rathlin right across to the Mull of Kintyre and Islay. A road leading … Continue reading Swimming at Murlough Bay
Kinbane Castle, also known as "the Castle at White Head" takes its name from the long, narrow limestone headland on which it stands. Dating back to 1547, the castle itself is located on the north coast of County Antrim between Ballintoy and Ballycastle, nestled at the bottom of the protruding cliff face. This dramatic ruin has a … Continue reading Kinbane Castle
Causeway Girl 