Official tourism website for Northern Ireland
En
  1. Scrabo Tower at dusk
    At the top of Scrabo Hill, overlooking Strangford Lough is Scrabo Tower. Take a shot hike up the hill and take in views that will knock your socks off. There are plenty of paths through the fine beech woodlands of Killynether Wood and around the disused quarries to enjoy the quiet and peaceful countryside.
    1. Ten pin bowling is great all-round fun whether you’re with family, friends or work colleagues! Superstrikes at The Jet Centre is an ultra-modern licenced bowling alley with extra comfy seating and tables, automatic scoring and great music to keep the party going. For younger players, there are ball ramps and bumpers on the lanes. Adult - £6.50. Child - £6.00. Family Game for 4 - £20.00
    2. Entrance to the exhibitions are free. The current exhibition is 'I see his blood upon the rose' which can be experienced until 30 March. Check out the Imagination Stations, situated throughout the building and packed full of creative supplies to make your own artwork that you can take home with you.
      1. Choose from two indoor 18-hole rain forest themed adventure golf courses. Players make their way around the course amidst simulated thunder and lightning storms and challenge their skills against rain forest animals and moving walls. It has quickly become a hugely popular destination for families, students, couples and groups. Standard Admission - £10. Ages 6-11 - £7.50. 5 and under - £5. Family of 4 - £30.
        1. Children enjoying Aslan's Table in Kilbroney Park
          The Narnia Trail starts and finishes within Kilbroney Park and brings to life the Chronicles of Narnia. The trail is entered, like the magical world of Narnia itself, through a ‘Wardrobe Door’, beyond which lies a land filled with strange creatures. Other features along the way include ‘The Lamp Post’, ‘The Beaver’s House’ and ‘Aslan’s Table’. Access to the park on foot or by bicycle is free. Charges may apply for parking.
          1. Guided tours of City Hall take place daily, with tickets available on a first-come, first served basis. They last one hour and give you a glimpse into areas of this stunning building which aren't normally accessible to the public. You can get tour tickets at City Hall Reception desk on the day of the tour. An adult ticket (18 years and over) costs £6. Children can enter for free, but they need a valid ticket.
            1. Children playing around a giant book in Slieve Gullion Forest Park
              Slieve Gullion is Ireland's Mountain of Mystery. Slieve Guillion Forest Park offers walking trails, a scenic drive, an Adventure Playpark, Fionn's Giant Adventure children's story trail and a Courtyard with coffee shop. Free access on foot or by bike. Car parking charges may apply.
              1. Guests interact with exhibitions at the Derry Girls Exhibition
                Relive the joy of The Derry Girls through the interactive exhibition at Tower Museum with tickets priced at great rates including Adult £6, Junior (aged 5 -17) £3 and Concession £4.
                1. 4 Jul 20231 Jul 2025
              2. Cave Hill is a park, overlooking the city of Belfast, and it has many natural and historical features including archaeological sites, eco trails, walking and orienteering routes as well as the impressive Belfast Castle. Free entry.
                1. A couple looking up at a telescope at the OM Dark Sky Observatory
                  Interactive exhibitions link the Sperrins landscape with astronomy and archaeology, with holographic installations and virtual reality headsets bringing a whole new dimension to learning. Daily tours are priced at just £5.30 for Adults, £3.70 for under 16s and over 60s.
                  1. 1 Jan 202331 Dec 2029
                2. The Ulster Museum in Belfast is home to treasures past and present. There’s something for art lovers, history buffs, inquisitive kids and the culturally curious. Entry is free all year around, although a optional donation of any amount can be made upon arrival too. Note that the museum is closed on Mondays (except NI Bank Holidays).
                  1. 1 Jan 202531 Dec 2025
                3. A woman and child having a pretend sword fight in the room at the top of the castle keep with the sun beaming through the window behind.
                  Carrickfergus castle is one of the best preserved medieval structures in Ireland and the only preserved castle of its age open to the public. Adults: £6.00. Children: £4.00 (Under fours go free). Family (5 people with max. 2 adults): £18.

                  Best Cheap and Free Things To Do in Northern Ireland

                  Back to Top

                  Tourism Northern Ireland

                  Don't Miss