• Falls Road - Explore the renowned murals at the International Wall to gain insight into the conflict. Capture memorable photos and delve into Belfast’s intriguing history. Gain a local perspective on the Troubles that divided Belfast and influenced its street art on this engaging street art tour. Discover vibrant murals from both Nationalist and Loyalist communities, including the iconic Peace Wall, while enjoying the convenience of private transportation.
• Peace Wall - Visit and photograph the Peace Wall, which continues to separate Belfast today. Leave your name and a message of hope on the wall, joining notable figures like US President Bill Clinton and the Dalai Lama.
• Clonard Monastery - Admire the stunning Clonard Monastery, located in the heart of a historically contested area.
• Clonard Gardens - Explore the Irish Republican Army C Company Clonard Martyrs Memorial Garden on Bombay Street. Learn about the history and origins of the conflict in 1969. Address: Bombay Street, Clonard. Commemorating: Fallen Volunteers of IRA “C” Company, 2nd Battalion, Belfast Brigade, Oglaigh na hEireann. Civilian casualties from the Greater Clonard area. Deceased Republican prisoners from the Greater Clonard area 1916-1970. Commissioned by: Greater Clonard Ex-Prisoners’ Association. Date unveiled: 20 August 2000. Notes: Plaques honoring all Republican prisoners from the area who have died since 1916 were unveiled on 11 March 2001. An annual commemorative march is held around 11th March.
• International Mural Wall Divis Street - The politically charged street art murals in Northern Ireland have become emblematic of the region, illustrating its historical and current political and religious divisions.

Belfast and Derry are home to some of Europe’s most renowned political murals. Since the 1970s, nearly 2,000 murals have been documented. In 2014, “The Belfast Mural Guide” estimated that Belfast had around 300 high-quality murals, with many more in various states of preservation. Murals serve to commemorate, communicate, and showcase cultural and historical aspects. They often reflect the values and priorities of a particular community.

In Irish republican areas, mural themes can include the 1981 Irish hunger strike, with a focus on leader Bobby Sands; international solidarity with revolutionary groups; and specific issues like the Ballymurphy Massacre or the McGurk’s Bar bombing. In working-class unionist communities, murals promote Ulster loyalist paramilitary groups such as the Ulster Defence Association and Ulster Volunteer Force, commemorating their fallen members. Traditional themes like William III of England, the Battle of the Boyne, the Battle of the Somme, and the 36th Ulster Division are also prevalent.

• Shankill Road - View the Loyalist UDA & UVF Murals, including the King William of Orange, also known as King Billy Mural. Capture photos.
• Shankill Road - The Bayardo Bar attack occurred on 13 August 1975 in Belfast, Northern Ireland. A Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) unit, led by Brendan McFarlane, carried out a bombing and shooting attack on a pub on Aberdeen Street in the loyalist Shankill area. IRA members claimed the pub was targeted due to its frequent patrons from the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). Four Protestant civilians and one UVF member were killed, with over fifty injured.
• Bobby Sands Mural - In Irish republican areas, mural themes often include the 1981 Irish hunger strike, highlighting hunger strike leader IRA Volunteer Bobby Sands.
• St Peter’s Cathedral - Saint Peter’s Cathedral, Belfast (Irish: Ard Eaglais Naomh Peadar) serves as the Roman Catholic cathedral church for the Diocese of Down and Connor, and is the episcopal seat of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Down and Connor. Located in the Divis Street area of the Falls Road in Belfast, Northern Ireland, construction began in the 1860s. It houses St Peter’s Schola Cantorum (Choir).
• Cupar Way - The peace lines or peace walls are a series of separation barriers in Northern Ireland that divide predominantly Republican and Nationalist Catholic neighborhoods from predominantly Loyalist and Unionist Protestant neighborhoods. Built in urban interface areas in Belfast, Derry, Portadown, and elsewhere, the peace lines aim to reduce inter-communal violence between Catholics (mostly nationalists identifying as Irish) and Protestants (mostly unionists identifying as British). The peace lines vary in length from a few hundred yards to over three miles (5 km) and can be made of iron, brick, and/or steel, reaching up to 25 feet (8 m) high. Some have gates (sometimes staffed by police) that allow passage during daylight but are closed at night. Most peace walls are located in Belfast, but they also exist in Derry, Portadown, and Lurgan.
• Clonard Martyrs Memorial Garden - Commemorating: Fallen Volunteers of “C” Company, 2nd Battalion, Belfast Brigade, Oglaigh na hEireann. Civilian casualties from the Greater Clonard area. Deceased Republican prisoners from the Greater Clonard area 1916-1970.
• 56 Sherbrook Cl - Photograph the armed Loyalist murals.
• Bobby Sands Mural - Visit and photograph the world-famous mural of Bobby Sands, the leader of the 1981 IRA Hunger Strike.
• Shankill Road Memorial Garden - Visit the Bayardo Memorial Garden on the Loyalist side.
• Garden of Remembrance - Visit and photograph the IRA Belfast Brigade D Company Garden of Remembrance.
• Falls Road - See the Welcome Wall and Divis Tower, where the British Army had a sniper’s nest, located in the heart of the IRA’s territory.
• Falls Road Library - Visit the heartland of the world-famous Irish Republican Catholic Nationalist Falls Road.

• Private transportation
• Visit both sides of the divide: British Loyalist Protestant & Catholic Irish Republican
• See political murals: Bobby Sands, Falls Road, Shankill, and Peace Walls
• Personalized service and itinerary of a private tour
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hassle-free round-trip transfer from your hotel
• Belfast Hotel/AirBnb pickup and drop-off (Belfast City Centre only)
• Write your name & leave a message on the Peace Wall
• Gain insight into Belfast’s history and culture from local guides
• Tour guides are Belfast locals who lived through the TROUBLES
• See and handle real plastic and rubber bullets used by British Crown Forces
• Free pick up and drop off at Leonardo Hotel Belfast City Centre
• See the Peace Walls and Peace Gates up close
• Learn about Ireland’s Bloody History & the TROUBLES from your guide
• Driver handles navigation, allowing you to admire the city

• Tip for your Guide
• Upgrade to OUR VIP PACKAGE Top of The Range Luxury Mercedes Benz V-Class for £25(When Available)
• Pickup or Drop off to Titanic Museum or Crumlin Road Gaol £10,Grand Train Station Extra £5 Cash/Card
• Cruise Ship Extra £25 Pickup & £25 Drop Back Off Paid in Cash to Your Tour Guide
• Pickup/Drop Off Queen’s University/Botanic gardens/Ulster Museum/St George’s Extra £10

Gain a local perspective on the Troubles that divided Belfast and influenced its Murals through this engaging street art tour. Explore vibrant murals crafted by both Republican/Catholic and Loyalist/Protestant communities, including the renowned Peace Wall, while enjoying the convenience of Private Transportation around Belfast!

Visit areas deeply affected by the conflict and delve into over 800 years of history. The guide will use visual aids to help you envision life during the Troubles, and the tour will showcase politically significant murals from both sides, with stops at memorial gardens honoring the deceased. Highlights include visits to the peace lines and peace walls, where you can sign your name on the largest Peace Wall in Western Europe and leave a message!

Umbrellas are provided for rainy days!

With multiple start times available, this Private tour can easily fit into most schedules!

• Tour Start Times8am 9am 10 11am 12 1pm 2 3pm 4 5pm Please indicate which time slot suits you

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.