• Glens of Antrim - Nestled on the stunning North Coast, the Glens of Antrim are a region of exceptional beauty, offering breathtaking views that are a must-see for anyone visiting this wonderful country. As travelers journey through the Glens, they will have plenty of opportunities to capture the magnificent scenery and admire the charming fishing villages along the route. Be sure to have a camera ready to capture these awe-inspiring views.
• Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge - Approximately 250 years ago, fishermen constructed the Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge to fish for Atlantic salmon, a thriving industry at the time, with daily catches reaching up to 350 fish. By 2002, however, catching that number in an entire season was rare. The bridge, no longer used by fishermen during the salmon season, spans just over 20 meters across and 30 meters (over 100 feet) above sea level. This can be quite intimidating for some visitors, and occasionally, individuals unable to cross back have been taken by boat to the mainland. Come and experience it for yourself.
• Giant’s Causeway - The Giant’s Causeway is Northern Ireland’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site. Often referred to as the Eighth Wonder of the World, it is a magical, mythical, and mysterious destination. Comprising over 40,000 polygonal columns, these stones were formed more than 60 million years ago. Was it volcanic activity or a clash between two giants? Visit and decide for yourself!
• Bushmills Distillery - With a distilling license granted in 1608, Bushmills is the world’s oldest licensed whiskey distillery. Enjoy a guided tour of the working distillery, savor the aromas and sounds, or partake in a tutored whiskey tasting tour featuring exclusive Bushmills whiskey brands. Whatever the choice, visitors will not be disappointed. This tour is perfect for whiskey enthusiasts or anyone interested in heritage, history, and culture.
• Dunluce Castle - Perched on the dramatic coastal cliffs of North Antrim, Dunluce Castle was initially constructed by the McQuillan family around 1500. In the 17th century, it became the seat of the Earls of Antrim, leading to the establishment of a small town in 1608. Visitors can explore the dramatic history of Dunluce, filled with tales of banshees and shipwrecks. The iconic ruins of Dunluce Castle boast a long and tumultuous history, with captivating stories that will intrigue everyone.
• The Dark Hedges - The Dark Hedges is a stunning avenue of beech trees planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century to impress visitors to their Georgian mansion, Gracehill House. Thanks to the global success of the television series ‘Game of Thrones,’ these iconic trees have become the most photographed natural phenomenon in Northern Ireland nearly two centuries later.

• Private, professional and certified guide.
• Pickup and drop off in city centre included.

• Food and drinks
• Entrance fees into attractions
• Pickup in: Belfast City Airport £10, Belfast International £35, Belfast cruiseship port £15

The Giant’s Causeway adventure is essential for anyone visiting our stunning country. Travel in comfort in one of our stylish, fully air-conditioned MPVs with privacy glass and enjoy the breathtaking views of the magnificent North Coast and Glens of Antrim. There will be plenty of opportunities to stop, take numerous photos, and listen to the captivating stories of myths and legends as you explore this beautiful part of Ireland.

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