Knocklayde Mountain stands at 514 meters high and dominates the landscape surrounding Ballycastle on the north Antrim coast.  It is the last of the rolling hills before the green terrain meets the sea and is in plain view of the surrounding countryside. Striking in appearance,  Knockladye's isolated exterior means it's accessible for most walkers. Photo … Continue reading Knocklayde Mountain

Drenched in Irish folklore,  Dunseverick Harbour and Castle are  prime real estate on the North Coast. Located between the Giants Causeway and Ballintoy, the winding road turn off can be hard to find so take your time when meandering along the coast. The protected harbour is surround by rugged beauty, providing a small safe haven of … Continue reading Dunseverick and Port Moon Bothy

With an abundance of water sports activities on the North Coast, why not try something different and spend a day stand-up paddle boarding  - yoga style. SUP (as it's otherwise referred to) has become very popular in the last few years, and with paddle boards themselves costing nearly £1000 a pop, it's much more accessible … Continue reading Stand-up Paddle Boarding (SUP) Yoga

One of the best hidden secrets on the North Coast is the morning sunrise. Usually only seen by an exclusive club of eager dog walkers, early fisherman and galloping horse riders, this majestic scene offers beauty and tranquility for those brave enough to get out of bed. Starting either at Portrush East Strand car park … Continue reading Sunrise stroll from East Strand to Whiterocks, finished by breakie at the Royal Court

Wrapped between two headlands on the North Coast of Northern Ireland, Whitepark Bay is a hidden gem amongst the touristy causeway path. Located 8 miles west of Ballycastle & 6 miles east of Bushmills, the beach is accessible by car, with a car-park located nearby.     Cascading dunes cloaked in grassland create a natural … Continue reading Walk from Whitepark Bay to Portbradden, and have a coffee at the Bothy