Northern Ireland Gardens & parks, Museum + Sunset & sunrise pictures

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Walk beside the fortified ramparts from the 1600s that have survived several sieges and offer panoramic views of the Maiden City.

Inspect the fascinating Celtic and medieval carvings that decorate the interior of this Anglican church and attend a choir service.

The biggest of several so-called “holy islands” on Lough Erne in County Fermanagh, Devenish Island is home to one of the finest monastic sites in Northern Ireland.

Bring your kids to this family-friendly complex that sheds light on the fascinating mound and other archeological finds of the region.

Opened to the public in 2011, the £14.6 million Peace Bridge links the two sides of Londonderry, the second largest city in Northern Ireland.

The Guildhall is a major landmark in Londonderry in Northern Ireland and has been at the centre of city life since the late 19th Century. Built by The Honourable Irish Society in 1890, the neo-Gothic style building dominates Guildhall Square, the city’s main square.

The Armagh Planetarium is the only one in Northern Ireland and is an excellent way of learning about the night skies. It’s not only about the sound and light shows though – there are also spacey exhibits and displays of all kinds.

While the kids play games, watch films and engage with interactive displays to learn about two contrasting parts of local history.

Mountains, caves, castles and rich cultural experiences await in this attractive country on the edge of Europe.

Construction of the Roman Catholic St. Eugene’s Cathedral in Londonderry began in 1851 as a response to the end of the potato famine, which claimed around a million Irish lives in the 1840s.

Construction of the Roman Catholic St. Eugene’s Cathedral in Londonderry began in 1851 as a response to the end of the potato famine, which claimed around a million Irish lives in the 1840s.

The world’s biggest Titanic museum experience, Titanic Belfast sits on the very slipway where the ill-fated ocean liner was built between 1909 and 1911. The location, Belfast’s former Harland and Wolff shipyard, is dominated by the towering exhibition space, with its glittering blocks recalling four ship hulls.

While the kids play games, watch films and engage with interactive displays to learn about two contrasting parts of local history.

Walk beside the fortified ramparts from the 1600s that have survived several sieges and offer panoramic views of the Maiden City.

The Armagh Planetarium is the only one in Northern Ireland and is an excellent way of learning about the night skies. It’s not only about the sound and light shows though – there are also spacey exhibits and displays of all kinds.

Explore displays about the Troubles that shook Derry in the mid-20th century in a museum on the site of the tragic struggles.

Bring your kids to this family-friendly complex that sheds light on the fascinating mound and other archeological finds of the region.

There are many places you can visit that you just know you are going to love, but there are very few that can genuinely surprise you. Derry is a surprise. In fact, Northern Ireland’s second city is an unexpected delight.

While the kids play games, watch films and engage with interactive displays to learn about two contrasting parts of local history.

Inspect the fascinating Celtic and medieval carvings that decorate the interior of this Anglican church and attend a choir service.

Walk beside the fortified ramparts from the 1600s that have survived several sieges and offer panoramic views of the Maiden City.