Self Catering Holidays in Northern Ireland - accommodation
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Visitors to Northern Ireland should not miss out on a trip to Armagh, the spiritual capital of Ireland for both Protestants and Catholics. The two largest cities are Belfast and Derry and the currency is the GB Pound. Northern Ireland, though politically separate from Ireland, shares the same magnificence of scenery. Despite its small size, it boasts an inland sea - Lough Neagh; its own ‘blue’ mountains; miles of moorlands and the unique Giants Causeway; a mass of basalt columns and solidified lava resembling a lunar landscape. Walking, hiking and riding are all popular and there is much to see. Holiday accommodation in Northern Ireland is available all areas and to suit all budgets. In Co. Antrim make sure you visit the Old Bushmills Distillery -the oldest in the world. Visit a pub and try the Guinness, or just experience the ‘craic.’ When you leave it will be with fond memories of warm Irish hospitality.
Fermanagh:
Gentle hills curve down to the shores of Lough McNean creating a beautiful panorama in a lovely unspoilt corner of the county. The area offers fabulous walking and hiking and the inevitable fishing in one of the three loughs. Golfing opportunities and the Atlantic Ocean are quite close.
Tyrone:
If you choose to stay in Cookstown you will benefit from the amenities like the theatre, cinema and leisure centre with pool, fitness suite and bowling rink. If you prefer to pick a holiday cottage outside the town you can enjoy the slower pace, the superb trout fishing and the beautiful scenery.
Down:
Strangford Lough is a huge sea lough with Strangford and Portaferry at its mouth and Newtownards at the other end. It is an ideal place to watch for seals and dolphins, which come into the sheltered waters. Sailing, diving, riding and bird watching are all within reach of your holiday accommodation.
Antrim:
Belfast International offers the easiest way to get here and the first port of call should b |
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