Belfast Cruises

The port of Belfast, one of the city's oldest industries, was a significant hub during the age of industry and shipbuilding. At the heart of it sits Harland & Wolff's shipyard, the birthplace of the ill-fated RMS Titanic. Visit the award-winning Titanic Belfast museum set on the site of the shipyard for an immersive understanding of the ship's poignant story. Then, take a stroll to the renovated dry docks and the Pump-House to visualize the magnitude of shipbuilding here. Maritime enthusiasts don't want to miss the maritime mile walking route filled with public artworks, historical monuments, and maritime landmarks. Belfast's maritime heritage offers historical depth and captivating stories that you won't forget.

Discover the awe-inspiring natural wonder of Giant's Causeway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located on the northern coast of Northern Ireland. This geological marvel consists of around 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, formed by ancient volcanic activity. The fascinating hexagonal-shaped columns, combined with breathtaking coastal views, and the mythical legends of giant Finn McCool, make Giant's Causeway a must-visit destination for travelers seeking nature, history, and folkloric charm. Its striking beauty will leave you captivated as you explore the rugged landscapes and immerse yourself in the rich heritage of this extraordinary site.

The city offers a compelling mix of music, art, theatre, and culinary delights that reflect its rich traditions and contemporary innovations. Explore well-curated exhibits in galleries and museums like the Ulster Museum, or witness opera performances in the grand Grand Opera House. Dive into the city’s lively music scene in traditional pubs, trendy clubs and during epic festivals. And, of course, don't miss the chance to taste the local cuisine, featuring modern interpretations of traditional Irish fare that celebrate Belfast's foodie resurgence.