Portrush
Harry`s walkabouts Portrush, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Places to see in ( Strabane - UK )
Places to see in ( Strabane - UK )
Strabane, historically spelt Straban, is a town in West Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It was the headquarters of the former Strabane District Council. Strabane has a population of around 18,000, which is predominantly nationalist.
It is the second-largest town in Tyrone, after Omagh. It lies on the east bank of the River Foyle and is roughly equidistant from Omagh, Derry City and Letterkenny. The River Foyle marks the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. On the other side of the river (across Lifford Bridge) is the smaller town of Lifford, which is the county town of County Donegal. The Mourne flows through the centre of the town, and meets the Finn to form the Foyle River.
In the 20th century, Strabane garnered the dubious distinction of the highest unemployment rate in the Industrial World, during the height of The Troubles. It is one of the most economically deprived towns in the United Kingdom. Huge economic damage occurred in 1987 when much of the town centre flooded.
The Irish gauge 5 ft 3 in (1,600 mm) Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway (L&ER) reached Strabane in 1847, The Finn Valley Railway (FV) opened from Strabane to Stranorlar in 1863.[10][12] The FV was originally Irish gauge but in 1892 it merged with the 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge West Donegal Railway (WD) to form the Donegal Railway.
In 1792, the 4 miles (6.4 km) Strabane Canal was built from the tidal waters of Lough Foyle at Leck, to Strabane. It fell into disuse in 1962. In June 2006 the Strabane Lifford Development Commission awarded a £1.3m cross-border waterways restoration contract. The project was launched by President of Ireland, Mary McAleese, in Lifford and involves the restoration of 1.5 miles (2.4 km) of canal and two locks to working order.
The National Trust owns a Strabane shop in which John Dunlap learnt the printing trade. Dunlap went on to print the United States Declaration of Independence. The house has been visited by several famous people, including former US President Bill Clinton. It is located at the end of the Main Street.Which is now a classic cafe.
Dergalt, the ancestral home of Woodrow Wilson, 28th President of the United States, is near Strabane. Strabane is twinned with Zeulenroda-Triebes in the state of Thuringia, Germany.
( Strabane - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Strabane . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Strabane - UK
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Mark Clark Portrush driving and walking around Coleraine 2019
Mark Clark Portrush driving and walking around Coleraine, Benone, Downhill, Binevenagh Mountains, Portstewart, Limavady, River Bann, Portrush 2017 to 2018. Was with Taylor, Charllet, Ian, Nathan and the Pavestones Day Centre.
Very short clip of Portrush Co. Antrim, N. Ireland
Portrush (from Irish: Port Rois, meaning promontory port) is a small seaside resort town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, on the County Londonderry border. The main part of the old town, including the railway station as well as most hotels, restaurants and bars, is built on a mile–long peninsula, Ramore Head, pointing north-northwest. It had a population of 6,454 people as measured by the 2011 Census. In the off-season, Portrush is a dormitory town for the nearby campus of the University of Ulster at Coleraine. It neighbours the resort of Portstewart.
The town is well known for its three sandy beaches, the West Strand, East Strand and White Rocks, as well as the Royal Portrush Golf Club, the only golf club outside of mainland Great Britain which has hosted the Open Championship.
It was the base for the Katie Hannan (this life boat was damaged in 2008, after running aground during a rescue at Rathlin Island, Now based as a training boat for the RNLI), a Severn class lifeboat and Ken and Mary, a D–class inshore lifeboat of the RNLI. Lifeboats have operated out of Portrush Harbour since 1860, and currently stationed there are the Severn class William Gordon Burr and the D-class inshore vessel David Roulston.
Portrush is in the East Londonderry constituency for the UK Parliament and Northern Ireland Assembly.
History
Portrush Chapel, Ireland (1850)
A number of flint tools found during the late nineteenth century show that the site of Portrush was occupied during the Larnian (late Irish Mesolithic) period; recent estimates date this to around 4000 BC.
The site of Portrush, with its excellent natural defences, probably became a permanent settlement around the 12th or 13th century. A church is known to have existed on Ramore Head at this time, but no part of it now survives. From the records of the papal taxation of 1306, the Portrush church – and by extension the village – appears to have been reasonably wealthy. The promontory also held two castles, at varying periods. The first of these, Caisleán an Teenie, is believed to have been at the tip of Ramore Head, and probably destroyed in the late 16th century; the other, Portrush Castle, may have been built around the time of the Plantation of Ulster in the early 17th century. Nothing survives of either castle.
Following the Wars of the Three Kingdoms in the mid-seventeenth century, Portrush became a small fishing town. It grew heavily in the nineteenth century as a tourist destination, following the opening of the Ballymena, Ballymoney, Coleraine and Portrush Junction Railway in 1855, and by the turn of the twentieth century had become one of the major resort towns of Ireland, with a number of large hotels and boarding houses including the prominent Northern Counties Hotel. As well as the town's beaches and the Royal Portrush Golf Club (opened 1888), the nearby Giant's Causeway was a popular tourist destination, with the Giant's Causeway Tramway – at the time, one of the world's longest electrified railways – built in 1893 to cater to travellers coming from Portrush.
Places of interest
Portrush's West Strand Beach.Attractions in the town include The Coastal Zone (formerly the Portrush Countryside Centre), Waterworld swimming complex, and, on the edge of town, the links of the Royal Portrush Golf Club, which hosted the 1951 British Open golf championship, and Ballyreagh Golf Course. At the 1951 British Open golf championship young star Derek McLachlan won the hearts of the local crowd when he led on the third day by 3 strokes only to drive out of bounds twice on the final day of the Open and finish tied for 8th place.
There are two long sandy beaches in the town, known as the West and East Strand. White Rocks and Curran Strand stretch on from the East Strand and are backed by dunes. The coast continues past Dunluce Castle to the Giant's Causeway (it was once possible to travel to these attractions from Portrush on the Giant's Causeway Tramway). A 13 ft high bronze sculpture,[12] inspired by the sails of local traditional boats, is located at East Strand ('To the People of the Sea' by Cork-based sculptor Holger Lönze).
Portrush is home to one of Northern Ireland's best known nightclubs. The Kelly's complex consists of a multitude of bars and clubs and is Northern Ireland's largest nightclub complex.[citation needed] It includes the nightclub Lush! which attracts many of the world's top DJs and hosts BBC Radio 1 events.
Portrush is also home to Barry's Amusements, the largest amusement park in Northern Ireland. Actor James Nesbitt once worked in Barry's.
The Skerries, a collection of rocks located just off the coast, are an important habitat for several species, some unique to Northern Ireland.
Portrush parkrun is a free, weekly, timed 5 km run along East Strand beach to the White Rocks and back.
Dji Phantom 4 Quadcopter Drone multi-rotor
Belfast Welcome Visitor Centre
I was very impressed by what I saw of the relatively new Belfast Visitor Centre. Belfast City Council are at long last taking the needs of tourists and locals seriously with this state of the art, centrally located building that has been up and running for 3 yeasr now.
Visit Belfast Welcome Centre
Start your journey at the Visit Belfast Welcome Centre. We’re the official one-stop shop for Belfast and Northern Ireland. Whether you’re a tourist or a local we have the information and the tickets to help you explore the city and beyond.
Make the Visit Belfast Welcome Centre your first stop when you arrive in the city or contact us for information in advance of your stay. Located in Donegall Square North (opposite Belfast City Hall) in the city centre, we have information on pretty much everything, whether you need to book accommodation, buy tickets for events or find out about visitor attractions, tours, and transport within Belfast and Northern Ireland, our staff are here to assist you in planning your perfect trip.
Visitors and locals can discover Belfast’s story, brought to life on plasma screens, or read about major attractions on the self-service touch screens.
Services provided
Tourist information and advice
Tickets for tours and events
Accommodation bookings
Gift shop
Free Wi-Fi
Bureau de change
Left luggage
You can also find us at the airports:
Belfast International Airport
Tourist Information Desk
T: +44 (0)28 9448 4677
Open: Mon-Fri 7.30am-7pm, Sat 7.30am-5.30pm, Sun 8am-11am
George Best Belfast City Airport
Tourist Information Desk
T: +44 (0)28 9093 5372/3
Open: Mon-Fri 7.30am-7pm, Sat 7.30am-4.30pm, Sun 11am-6pm
The £1.82 million investment in the new Welcome Centre is part of
Belfast City Council's Investment Programme 2012-2015. This project has
been part-funded by the European Regional Development Fund under the
European Sustainable Competitiveness Programme for the Northern Ireland,
and administered by the Northern Ireland Tourist Board.
Places to see in ( Ballymoney - UK )
Places to see in ( Ballymoney - UK )
Ballymoney is a small town and civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is currently served by Ballymoney Borough Council. The civil parish of Ballymoney is situated in the historic baronies of Dunluce Upper and Kilconway in County Antrim, and the barony of North East Liberties of Coleraine in County Londonderry.
Ballymoney has expanded in recent years and a lot of new houses have been built. This is primarily as a result of high house prices in the Coleraine/Portstewart/Portrush 'Triangle' areas shifting first-time buyers to the less expensive Ballymoney area. Ballymoney is located on the main road between Coleraine and Ballymena, with good road and rail connections to the main cities in Northern Ireland, Belfast and Derry.
The Ballymoney area has the highest life expectancy of any area in Northern Ireland, with the average male life expectancy at birth being 79.9 years and 84.8 years for females in years between 2010 and 2012. Conversely, it was revealed in 2013 that Ballymoney residents are more likely to die from heart disease than anywhere else in Northern Ireland. The town hosts the Ballymoney Drama Festival, the oldest drama festival in Ireland, which was founded in 1933. The town also hosts the Ballymoney Show, which is one of the oldest agricultural shows in Northern Ireland and was founded in 1902.
Ballymoney is one of the oldest towns in Ireland with many buildings of historic note in the town centre.
An old church tower dating from 1637 is the town's oldest surviving building.
Another striking feature is the town clock and Masonic hall, built in 1775 by the 6th Earl and 2nd Marquis of Antrim. The hall was used as a market house, courthouse, town hall and school.
The town hall was erected in 1866.
Ballymoney railway station opened on 4 December 1855, and was closed to goods traffic on 4 January 1965. The refurbished railway station was opened in May 1990. It was one terminus of the Ballycastle Railway, a narrow gauge railway which ran 17 miles connecting Ballycastle to Ballymoney, on the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway (BNCR), later Northern Counties Committee (NCC), main line to Derry, and closed in July 1950.
( Ballymoney - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Ballymoney . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Ballymoney - UK
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Beautiful Britain
hey these are clips from my college trip to london, Disclaimer: i do not own these songs go buy them on itunes
Chris Conway, CE, Translink - Regeneration Of Portrush
Places to see in ( Carrickfergus - UK )
Places to see in ( Carrickfergus - UK )
Carrickfergus, colloquially known as Carrick, is a large town in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Carrickfergus sits on the north shore of Belfast Lough, 11 miles from Belfast.
Carrickfergus is County Antrim's oldest town and one of the oldest towns in Ireland as a whole. Carrickfergus was the administrative centre for Carrickfergus Borough Council, before this was amalgamated into the Mid and East Antrim District Council in 2015, and forms part of the Belfast Metropolitan Area. Carrickfergus is also a townland of 65 acres, a civil parish and a barony.
The town is the subject of the classic Irish folk song Carrickfergus, a 19th-century translation of an Irish-language song (Do Bhí Bean Uasal) from Munster, which begins with the words, I wish I was in Carrickfergus. The British peerage title of Baron Carrickfergus, which had become extinct in 1883, was bestowed upon Prince William on his wedding day in 2011.
Carrickfergus railway station opened on 1 October 1862. In addition, the northwest of the town is served by Clipperstown railway station, and the east by Downshire railway station. All three stations have regular commuter services to Belfast and Larne. Three historic stations in Carrickfergus, Barn, Eden and Mount, closed in the 1970s.
( Carrickfergus - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Carrickfergus . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Carrickfergus - UK
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The NI International Air Show Portrush 2013. Red Arrows
The NI International Airshow with RSA Insurance roared over Portrush at the weekend.
It featured five jet displays including the world famous Red Arrows.
Several of the acts included The Red Star Rebel Jets who never appeared in Ireland before. This year's event welcomed the biggest number of jets to date including the oldest flying Hawker Hunter, the de Havilland Vampire and the Jet Provost.
The jets were just part of the extensive line-up of 25 aircraft including a very special commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Battle of the Atlantic involving the very rare Catalina flying boat.
The Belgian Air Force made a welcome return in their A109 helicopter and put on an astonishing display using flares and pyrotechnics.
The ground arena featured mock-up aircraft, exhibitions, the Donegal Spitfire, children's shows, static helicopters and the trade village.
The event was sponsored by RSA Insurance and the Northern Ireland Tourist Board as well as several local businesses.
Jack McIlduff, Managing Director of RSA NI, said, RSA Northern Ireland is very pleased to continue its support of the Airshow and we are particularly delighted that our sponsorship has enabled the return of the Red Arrows to the North Coast for another breathtaking display.
Eddie Rowan, Events Manager at the Northern Ireland Tourist Board said, The Northern Ireland Tourist Board were also delighted to once again support the NI Airshow for 2013 under the National Tourism Events Fund. I am delighted that the Red Arrows are back again this year at Portrush to showcase the spectacular North Coast and thrill the tens of thousands of spectators expected at this fantastic event. Continuing the legacy of the successful NI2012 year, events like this help put Northern Ireland on the destination wish list of visitors not just from at home but from all over the world, as well as enhance Northern Ireland's reputation as an appealing destination.
The event opened at 11am each day with air displays from 12noon-6pm. The flyer can be downloaded from niinternationalairshow.co.uk or on Facebook and Twitter (Portrush Airshow). Alternatively contact Coleraine Tourist Information
Centre on 028 7034 4723.
The RAF Red Arrows Display Team
Red Star Rebels -- a pair of L29 jets
Vampire jet
Catalina
Hawker Hunter
Jet Provost
Battle of Britain Memorial Flight Dakota
Bell Huey
Belgian Air Force A109
Irish Coastguard Sikorsky S92
Beech Expeditor
Hughes Loach
Team Spirit
Boeing Steerman and wingwalker
Yak 52
Sbach 300 (G-EVIL)
de Havilland Tiger Moth
Yak 52 and Soko.
SE5a
Bucker Jungmann
BD-5
Wild Geese
RAF Griffin (static display
Autogyro
Firefly
Druine Condor
Piper Arrow
Glider aerobatics and beach landing
Auster
Vans RV7
Bellanca
Vans RV7
Bellanca
Grumman aa5
The 148th Open is coming!
The 148th Open will be played at Royal Portrush from 14-21 July 2019, marking a historic return to Northern Ireland for golf’s original and most international golf Championship after nearly 70 years. The Open was last staged at Royal Portrush in 1951, when Max Faulkner became Champion Golfer of the Year.
Northern Ireland will be at the centre of the global sporting spotlight when The Open is staged outside of Scotland and England for only the second time in the Championship’s more than 150-year history. Sports fans from throughout Ireland and around the world are expected to descend upon Northern Ireland for this fantastic event.
Northern Ireland is Made for Golf and the Fermanagh Lakelands warmly welcome visitors to the area!
My Northern Ireland by air
Been flying this thing for a while now. I like it.
Exit Pursued By Bear for this GOD DAMN SEXY SONG!!!!!
portrush beach Annika Belfast 2010
Flip Video
Royal Court Hotel |
The Royal Court Hotel is situated overlooking the harbour town of Portrush and its world famous Royal Portrush Golf Club with panoramic views of County Donegal. It occupies one of the best positions on Northern Ireland’s most famous coastline.
Whiterocks Beach Portrush - County Antrim Northern Ireland
White Rock Beach is one of the beaches in Portrush - close to Portstewart as well. If taking the coastal route or in Portrush - definitely check out Whiterock beach. Definitely in the top 2 beaches in the Portrush area. Agree? :-) (
White Rock - or Whiterocks - Beach is one of the different beaches that is located in Portrush, county Antrim, and one of our favorite for the beauty of the beach and the different water sports that could be done there. White Rocks beach has been awarded the prestigious Blue Flag Award once again in 2015, not being the first time for that, and this proves why it is one of those beaches preferred by the local people and also one of those suggested for the tourists coming to Portrush.
This beach is located just off the Causeway Coastal Route and it is believed to have beautiful natural location with limestone cliffs stretching from Curran Strand to Dunluce Castle ( The name of this beach came from the soft rocks of Whiterocks which have been carved through centuries into a labyrinth of caves and arches; Shelagh's Head, the Wishing Arch, Elephant Rock, and the Lion's Paw are all headlands of distinguishable forms that tend to rise out of the ocean.
Coming to White Rocks Beach could happen for several different reasons, it could be for relaxing a little bit by the sea and enjoying the good water if the weather allows you to and it could be for doing any of the different water sports which people tend to go there for, such as surfing, body boarding, kayaking, and there are even those who come for horse riding - but this is restricted during specific times just the same ways dogs are also restricted there at specific times.
White Rocks Beach is a perfect vacation destination for those who pass by Portrush so often and one of the other positive points related to this place is that it is not far away from Belfast, so if you are going to stay in Belfast, you could still get the chance to go to Portrush and enjoy a day at Whiterocks Beach - you will definitely enjoy your time there.
If you are thinking about this beach but all what might be freaking you out is whether your kids will enjoy this place or not then you should not be worried because kids love Whiterock beach for the things they tend to enjoy their time there while doing; the kids love climbing the black rocks on the ocean's edge, running around, swimming and playing with the sand while making some castles.
It is actually a place that all the members of the family enjoy coming to for the activities that could be done and for the scenes and views which they will tend to receive. While being at the White Rocks Beach, you will get a panoramic view of the Causeway Coast, Donegal and the Islands of Scotland. If you want to have more sensational views then you could have a stop at the Magheracross, which is a custom built area that allows sublime views of Dunluce Castle from one direction and Whiterocks and Portrush from the other.
Whiterocks Beach is well prepared for the visitors, there are different facilities which you will find there offered to you, there is a car parking place, lifeguard service that is there during July and August from 11am to 7pm on a daily basis, board walk access to the beach, toilets and parking lots for disabled people, and they allow dogs and horses but with some restrictions during specific times.
There are other attractions which are located in Portrush and which we have been to before, one of them is the location that Game of Thrones movie series was filmed at which is Portstewart Strand ( The Downhill Beach Castlerock is close to Portrush and thus could be considered a place to visit as well ( and there is also the famous touristic attraction The Giant's Causeway that is in Bushmills but which is also close to Portrush (
According to our experience at the Whiterocks Beach, we could definitely say that this is one of our favorite beaches in Northern Ireland for the different things it could offer people and for the stunning views it carries - you might never think that Scotland could be spotted from out there, but it appears on a clear sky day.
Are you searching for a peaceful beautiful beach with different spots and perfect water? Whiterocks is the answer then; you could enjoy everything there from having a peaceful time to playing any of the water sports that you are crazy about.
Crawfordsburn Beach in county Down ( Runkerry Beach in county Antrim ( are other options for beaches in Northern Ireland if they are closer to you.
Some of the best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep.
Summer in Ulster (Northern Ireland)
Summer in Ulster (Northern Ireland)! Welcome! Summer School in University of Ulster: 28 June - 17 July 2010
Our Summer School dynamic course is for everyone interested in Irish culture & heritage.
It is a total immersion in Ulster and its dramatic past and also a creative interaction with its moulding present.
It is a three week educational and cultural experience.
When you arrive, we will pick you up at the airport (and make sure to bring you back).
You will be entered as a study-exchange student on our University roll. This will facilitate your access to IT (word-processing, Internet, etc.) and library services. A special collection of books will be set aside for you to use in the University library.
We will provide stationery and other materials that would be required at our seminars.
You will listen to stimulating lectures by leading experts in Irish Literature, History, Creative Arts, Media& Film Studies, visit interesting sites and places, such as the Beech Hill Country House and the Bogside Artists Studio in Derry, Stormont in Belfast, and Grianán of Aileach in Donegal, the Giant's Causeway and Causeway Coast, Armagh and the Navan Fort, and Enniskillen, including the tour of the Upper and the Lower Lough Erne
You will take part in seminar discussions and meet famous writers, critics and playwrights, and work with a tutor personally assigned to you.
To get a grade and an official transcript, you will be expected to work towards a completion of a certain project. Maybe, there is already something you want to explore while you are here - in this case it would not be difficult for you to complete the project at our school.
We will pick you up at the airport and will drop you off again,
We will pay for your admission to sites and visitor centres, meals and B&B lodging while on the field trips, on-campus accommodation, breakfast and lunch, access to lectures and special events, graduation and gala dinner
And only the air travel to the point of entry (i.e. any UK & R.O.I. airport), alcohol and evening meals are not included.
The course will commence at the most ultra-modern Belfast campus of the University, bringing you later to the stylish Magee campus. Both are excellent for exploring the two cities of Northern Ireland, the beauty of the Fermanagh and Donegal counties, the spirit of mountains and moors of mid-Ulster and the stunning Antrim Coast, location of the Giant's Causeway, the only Irish natural World Heritage Site.
Belfast | Northern Ireland
Belfast, Giant's Causeway & Carrick-a-Rede.
Song: Popcaan ft Drake - Controlla (LeGmo Edit)
'Surreal' to be at Portrush for the Open, says Rory McIlory
Rory McIlroy has said he doesn't see himself as 'that centre of attention' despite rocketing expectations that the Northern Irishman could secure a home win at the Open this week.
The four-time major winner was born and raised 65 miles away in Holywood, just outside Belfast, and has been a regular visitor to Royal Portrush since his early childhood.
He shot a course-record there as a teenager in 2005 and, with Open finishes of fifth, fourth and second in the last three years, the 30-year-old is the bookies' favourite to lift the Claret Jug on Sunday.
Rory McIlroy takes comfort in familiarity of Portrush on Open return
Places to see in ( Portstewart - UK )
Places to see in ( Portstewart - UK )
Portstewart is a small town in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is a seaside resort neighbouring Portrush. Portstewart harbour and scenic coastal paths form an Atlantic promenade leading to 2 miles of golden strand (Portstewart Strand). Portstewart is probably best known for this sandy beach, popular with surfers.
Portstewart was a popular holiday destination for Victorian middle-class families. Its long, crescent-shaped seafront promenade is sheltered by rocky headlands. Portstewart is a reasonably prosperous town. Most of the town is contained in the Strand electoral ward and this is one of the most affluent areas in Northern Ireland. In a deprivation index of electoral wards in Northern Ireland the Strand Ward in the town was ranked 570th out of the 582 wards.
Portstewart is one of the most integrated towns in Northern Ireland with the religious demographics similar to the population of Northern Ireland as a whole. Community relations are generally good within the town. Dominican College, a Catholic grammar school, has a significant proportion of Protestant students and staff.
Portstewart has a Dominican convent (an imposing Gothic mansion) with the attached Dominican College sitting on the edge of a cliff which dominates the western end of the Promenade. The site, formally known as O'Hara's Castle was built in 1834 and purchased by members of the Dominican order in 1917 for the purpose of being a centre of education in the north west of Ireland.
Just west of the town stretches Portstewart Strand, a clean two-mile long blue flag beach, protected by the National Trust. Portstewart Strand has been the most popular attraction of Portstewart to holiday-makers for generations. Beneath the convent is a cliff path which stretches along the coast from the Promenade to Portstewart Strand. From here it is a popular walk to the Barmouth, where the Bann flows out into the Atlantic Ocean.
In one of the caves beneath the cliff path there was reputed to be a secret passage leading to O'Hara's Castle, now the Dominican Convent. No evidence of the existence of this passage has been recorded. To the east of Portstewart is a popular walking/cycling path along the coast to Portrush, leading to the Giants Causeway (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge and the Old Bushmills Distillery (the oldest licensed distillery in the world). The North Antrim Coast Path which forms part of the Ulster Way starts at Portstewart Strand and continues for 40 miles along the coast to Murlough Bay.
( Portstewart - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Portstewart . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Portstewart - UK
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Dublin, Ireland 2019
First day in a foreign land