Glamping in Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland has legendary natural attractions that have given it its appeal to visitors. And with a warm and friendly welcome, Northern Ireland offers some of the most exceptional glamping options in the rolling hills that will make you feel at peace. You can even stay close to destinations that have been the location for filming series and movies!

The accommodations are small but cosy and comfortable, and many tourists describe them as "little gems". In these unusual properties you can enjoy gardens with mountain and lake views, as well as the possibility of bringing your child and pet with you. Northern Ireland's wonderful glamping sites are a good option if you want to stay in a non-generic place, and also allow you to connect with nature and spend a quiet holiday.

Although small, Northern Ireland is packed with exciting, otherworldly hiking locations such as the Mourne Mountains. These mountains provide trails for those wishing to venture among the heathery peaks and hills and have been the inspiration for The Chronicles of Narnia and the filming location for Games of Thrones! Here you can hike places such as Slieve Binnian, the third-highest mountain in Northern Ireland; follow challenging trails such as the Mourne Wall and descend to the sea via winding paths. You can also enjoy other one-of-a-kind trails in Northern Ireland such as the Gobbins Cliff Path. On this incredible trail you will walk over modern bridges over the sea that take you through tunnels, smugglers' caves and unobstructed views of the Scottish coastline that will leave you speechless.

Northern Ireland has stunning dramatic landscapes that will make you feel in love. The best example of this is the Fermanagh Lakelands landscape. The place is a watery paradise perfect for you and your partner to take a relaxing kayak or bike ride along the shore. With a magical setting, Northern Ireland also has castles perched on cliff tops filled with myths and legends that are sure to leave you spellbound. And another great suggestion if you like legends is to visit the Giant's Causeway. Here you can both enjoy a sunset like no other on unusual hexagonal columns that rise vertically like steps. The atmosphere of the place is full of legends about giants who built the basalt columns, and it has been declared a World Heritage Site. Although if you prefer something traditional like a picnic, Northern Ireland has some of the most spectacular beaches in Europe such as Portrush Whiterocks Beach where you and your better half can enjoy a meal overlooking the sea.

The Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail is one of the most challenging trails on the outskirts of Enniskillen. Walk through rugged terrain and up the steep staircase known as Ireland's stairway to heaven! But don't be fooled... this hike traverses some of the most desolate terrain in Northern Ireland and is sure to leave you breathless. However, it is well worth the walk to the top, which offers panoramic views across Leitrim and Donegal.

With over 340 million years of history, Marble Arch Caves World Geopark is a popular place to visit and one of Europe's finest caves. Go beneath the green hills of Fermanagh and explore the vast caverns with waterfalls on a 75-minute tour. The guided walk will take you one and a half kilometres through the cave past hidden tunnels and quiet pools. The fascinating geological features in the Marble Arch Caves are sure to leave you in awe.

Located in the city of Belfast, Titanic Belfast is an epic experience that should not be missing from your bucket list. The museum is located right where the Ship of Dreams was built and sailed. During your visit you can see the history of the ship and receive a self-guided tour. Titanic Belfast is one of the highlights of Northern Ireland and a special part of the city of Belfast where both the joyous farewell and the tribute to the tragedy are commemorated.

The Dark Hedges is one of the most photographed areas in Northern Ireland and was used as a backdrop for the second season of Game of Thrones. Despite being a terrifying place at night, the rows of trees along this lane were actually planted to welcome visitors to the Stuart family. However, the trees began to buckle and gave it this gloomy appearance that has even developed its own ghost story. If you're brave enough and a fan of the series you shouldn't miss walking along the same royal road that Arya Stark walked and have your photograph taken.

Located in County Antrim, Old Bushmills Distillery is the oldest whisky distillery in the world! Taste some of the finest whiskies and learn how they have been produced for over 400 years. Unlike other Irish whiskies, Bushmill uses 100% malt barley which gives it an unrivalled smoothness. Tasting tours are top quality, and you can sample whiskies such as Black Rush, Johnny Walker Red Label, Bushmills Original and Jack Daniel's.

Stretching almost 200 miles from Belfast to Derry, the Causeway Coastal Route has everything to see on holiday, from beautiful beaches, sleepy villages to castles such as Dunluce, also used in Game of Thrones. You can meander through seascapes and reach the scenic beaches for a dip, as well as discovering dozens of natural monuments. The route it's one of the best drives on the planet and many of the sites mentioned above lie along the route!

Carrick-a-Rede is one of Northern Ireland's top tourist attractions and has been in use for hundreds of years! Cross the suspension bridge 100 feet above the sea and take in the beautiful views of nature. Today the bridge is supported by steel cables and rope, and is the only thing that keeps the island of Carrickarede connected to the mainland.