
The hit HBO TV series Game Of Thrones® comes to life on this tour. Much of the filming of the show was done on location in Northern Ireland and at Belfast’s Titanic Studios. Your group will get a chance to see some of the iconic sites from the TV Series as well as the sights of Belfast with our tour guide.
Departing from Belfast, your group will travel north the following day to the Giant’s Causeway. This coast in Northern Ireland is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a place of outstanding natural beauty. Nearby, you will also see Ballintoy Harbour, Carrick-a-Rede and the Dark Hedge which were all used in the series. The Dark Hedge is also one of Northern Ireland’s most photographed locations.
Ask a Question Get a QuoteDay 1 | Evening: Departure from school and travel to Birkenhead for overnight ferry crossing into Northern Ireland. |
Day 2 | Morning: Arrival at the port in Belfast, Northern Ireland and travel to the city centre. Start of walking tour of city and see sights such as the Titanic Museum, Stormont, Grand Opera House, Belfast City Hall and much, much more. Afternoon: Spend the afternoon with your group visiting the sights of Belfast. Evening: Check-in and overnight stay. Evening activities available upon request. |
Day 3 | Morning: After breakfast, travel north to Glenarm and travel on the famous Causeway Coastal Route and spend time admring the Giant’s Causeway. Afternoon: Enjoy the unique natural landscape at the Giant’s Causeway. Evening: Check-in at accommodation and overnight stay. |
Day 4 | Morning: After breakfast, travel to Ballycastle and Slemish Mountains. Afternoon: Onward travel to Londonderry to see more locations where the TV series was filmed. Evening: Overnight accommodation |
Day 5 | Morning: After breakfast, travel to port for morning ferry back to Birkenhead. Afternoon: Onward travel through to school. Evening: Return back to school. |
This is the world’s largest museum dedicated to the famous cruise liner RMS Titanic. The museum has nine galleries that cover different areas of the Titanic. Explore the shipyard and go on the shipyard ride, re-live the launch of the Titanic, and hear the stories of the doomed cruise liner. You can also explore the Titanic’s final resting place in never before seen photo galleries taken from the sea floor. This fascinating museum is ideal for all school groups and is a must visit for anyone visiting Belfast.
This building is the seat of the Northern Ireland Assembly and the Northern Ireland Executive. Throughout its history it was under threat of being destroyed several times either by unionist opposition or Irish Republican Army militants. Inside you will find the original House of Commons of Northern Ireland and Senate.
This castle is set on the slopes of Cavehill Country Park and provides unobstructed views of the city of Belfast and Belfast Lough. The original castle was built in the late 12th century by the Normans and was later used as a home of Sir Arthur Chichester. Inside the castle you will find an antiques shop, restaurant, and visitors centre.
Nowhere on Earth can you get a better feeling of the Titanic’s size than at the original Titanic Dock and Pump House. It was here that the Titanic first set sail on its first and last voyage in April 1912. At Titanic’s dock, you have a unique opportunity to explore the site where Titanic last rested on dry ground and absorb the authenticity of her physical footprint in history.
This public park occupies 28 acres in south Belfast and has beautifully landscaped gardens and enormous palm house. Located close to Queen’s University, the park’s palm house is the most notable feature of the park and one of the earliest examples of cast-iron glasshouses in the world. Visits to this park are recommended whilst in Belfast.
This main road through west Belfast is synonymous with the republican community. It is one of the more famous streets in Northern Ireland, drawing many visitors each year. The road opposite is Shankill Road, which is predominantly loyalists and the two roads are separated by peace lines or in other words peace walls with iconic graffiti from Belfast’s troubled times.
The Giant’s Causeway is a UNESCO World Heritage Site covering an area of about 40,000 interlocking basalt columns which resulted from an ancient volcanic eruption. It is often regarded as one of the greatest natural wonders in the world. The columns are hexagonal in shape but some can range from four to even sides.
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