Top Causeway Coastal Route Audio Guides - page 2

Belfast City Hall was crafted by the same artisans who shaped Titanic’s grand lounges — and inside, a whispering gallery once carried the private words of politicians across its dome. This self-guided tour lets you uncover these connections at your own rhythm, from the cobbled alley where Snow Patrol first performed beneath bright umbrellas to the Big Fish sculpture, its ceramic scales etched with fragments of the city’s story. Follow Belfast’s rise from muddy riverside settlement to “Linenopolis,” hear of Mary Ann McCracken walking her brother to the gallows, and find out why the Albert Clock leans four feet off balance. The walk ends at the Crown Liquor Saloon, where revenge was hidden in plain sight. Start whenever you like, pause for a pint, and continue offline — rain or shine. Over 20,000 travelers have already explored this way, backed by a full refund guarantee.

Welcome to the historic city of Derry / Londonderry, and to this walking tour focused on the city’s maritime and industrial heritage. We’ll ramble along the River Foyle from the Peace Bridge to the Craigavon Bridge, before returning to our starting point with a stroll through the city. You’ll see the spot where Scottish settlers left for America and, a little further up the river, the spot where the city’s patron saint Columba left for Scotland. Along the way, you’ll learn how bridges, railways and shirt factories were built as the city came into the industrial age, the role of the city in World War II, and where divided communities still live on either side of the walls that are now called peace lines. On this tour you’ll also see: • HMS Ferret, the port where the WWII naval ships that protected convoys and hunted German U-boats were berthed • The parts of the city that were industrialised first, including what were the world’s largest ship factories in the 1800s • Some of the city’s most important churches • The iconic “Hands Across the Divide” sculpture on Craigavon Bridge • The location of the world’s first independent department store • The Masonic Hall, the courthouse and the War Memorial • The former residences of Mrs Cecil Francis Alexander, a famous 19th century hymn writer, and Phil Coulter, a modern songwriter

Discover Northern Ireland’s most iconic landmark on this express Giant’s Causeway Half‑Day Tour, designed for travellers who want a premium sightseeing experience without committing to a full day. With over 25 years of experience in the travel industry, our team delivers reliable, professional service from start to finish. Departing from Albert Street Coach Park in Belfast, this guided tour takes you along scenic routes in one of our comfortable luxury coaches, offering a smooth and relaxing journey to the world‑famous basalt columns. Enjoy unique photo stops, local insights, and unforgettable views as your friendly guide shares stories about the Causeway Coast. With clear timings and around one hour to explore the Giant’s Causeway at your own pace, this tour offers the perfect balance of comfort and adventure. Ideal for visitors short on time, it provides a memorable travel experience and a hassle‑free return to Belfast, leaving you free to enjoy the rest of your day.

Welcome to Deluxe Guided Tours Take a luxury private tour with Deluxe Guided Tours of Donegal and discover why Ireland has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Deluxe offers luxury Tours and Transfers throughout Inishowen and Donegal. Our Day tours last 8-9 hours and provide an unique in Car Narrative system whilst driving to and from the most stunning scenery the country has to offer. Our Mercedes Benz V Class people carriers offer the ultimate in luxury touring. Supremely comfortable and spacious with an elevated seating position, you’ll have a panoramic view of the beautiful Irish countryside as you cruise past breath-taking scenery and discover hidden gems. Whether you’re a nature lover or an adrenaline junkie, a history buff or an Irish music fan, there’s something for everyone. Our full leather reclining seats have adjustable headrests and handy power points for charging your phones or cameras. Its not just a Tour its an Experience of a lifetime

Get ready for the ultimate self-guided Game of Thrones road trip—from Belfast to Castle Ward, the real-life Winterfell. This scenic 60 km drive covers four iconic filming locations in under four hours—perfect for fans, families, and photo-lovers. Expect about 90 minutes of walking, so wear comfy shoes. Download the Trippy Tour Guide app for offline GPS and audio—no data needed. Start at Inch Abbey, where Robb Stark was crowned King in the North. Wander Rowallane Garden, the show’s peaceful Godswood. Then visit the Quoile River, where Blackfish hit his mark and Tully tensions ran high. Finish at Castle Ward, where you’ll walk through Winterfell’s courtyard, try archery, and spot Audley’s Castle overlooking Strangford Lough.

Explore the shadowy history of Victorian and Edwardian Belfast on this eerie walking tour. Researched by historians and delivered by authentic qualified professional guides this is the original dark history of Belfast walking tour. As gas lamps flicker and the streets dim, delve into true crime stories of brutal murders and ghostly encounters in the heart of the city. Visit notorious crime scenes, haunted pubs, and hidden alleyways, guided by experts who unveil chilling tales of the past. Perfect for those intrigued by dark tourism and history, this tour captures the essence of a city where the past lingers in the shadows. - Body Snatchers - Massacres - Victorian and Edwardian Murders - Riots and Mass Murderers - Ghost Haunted Locations - Discover Victorian and Edwardian murder sites and ghost stories - Hear chilling true crime tales from the dark history of Belfast - Visit haunted pubs and hidden entries after dark - Ideal for couples, small groups, and true crime enthusiasts

Belfast is a city still marked by one of the most intensely documented urban conflicts of the 20th century. On this self-guided audio tour, you'll cross between Catholic and Protestant neighbourhoods, tracing how decades of division shaped the streets, the murals, and the people who lived through it. The tour starts at Divis Tower in West Belfast, where a plaque remembers Patrick Rooney, aged nine, one of the first children killed during the Troubles. From there, you'll walk past St. Comgall's Primary School, the site of an early gun battle in 1969. You’ll also pass the site of the 1993 Frizzell’s fish shop bombing, where nine civilians were killed. Returning along the Catholic Falls Road and the towering peace walls, you’ll see the imposing corrugated iron and concrete barriers that still divide parts of the community today. The tour ends at the famous Bobby Sands mural, a powerful symbol of the 1981 hunger strikes that drew worldwide attention to the Maze Prison.