Around 250 years ago fishermen erected Carrick-a-reed rope bridge for the purpose of fishing for Atlantic salmon. This was a flourishing industry at the time and in any one day there may have been catches of up to 350 fish. However by 2002 you would be lucky to catch the same amount in a whole season. It is no longer used by fishermen during the salmon season. The bridge spans just over 20 metres across and 30 metres ( over 100 feet) above sea level. This can be quite daunting for some visitors and on a few occasions there have been people who can't make it back across and have had to be taken by boat back to the mainland. So come and have a look for yourself.

The Giant's causeway is the only UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITE in Northern Ireland. Often called the Eighth Wonder of the world, the Giant's causeway is a magical, mythical and mysterious place to visit. Made up of over 40 thousand polygonal columns these stones were created more than 60 million years ago. Was it volcanic activity or a dispute between two Giants?? Come and see for yourself and make your own mind up!

Granted a licence to distil in 1608, Bushmills is the oldest licensed whisky distillery in the world. Take a guided tour around the working distillery and enjoy the smells and sounds or a tutored whisky tasting tour of well stocked exclusive Bushmills whisky brands. No matter what you decide you will not be disappointed. This is an ideal tour for Whisky lovers or anyone who just enjoys hertitage, history and culture.

Situated on the dramatic coastal cliffs of North Antrim, Dunluce castle was first built by the McQuillan family around 1500. In the 17th century Dunluce was the seat of the earls of Antrim and saw the establishment of a small town in 1608. Visitors can learn the dramatic history of Dunluce with tales of banshee's and shipwrecks. The iconic ruins of Dunluce castle have a long and tumultuous history and these dramatic stories will intrigue everyone.

The Dark Hedges is a beautiful avenue of beech trees planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century and the idea was that they would impress anyone who visited their Georgian mansion ( Gracehill house). Due to the enormous worldwide success of the television series, 'The Game of Thrones' now almost two centuries later the iconic trees have become the most photographed natural phenomenon in Northern Ireland.