Ballintoy Travel Guide
Tourist Guide
Visit Ballintoy
ibis Coleraine Riverside
We didn’t take in the breakfast except For the first day when it was given to us complimentary. Chose to go to tim hortons next door as we missed our Canadian coffee. Beds were the best ones in our 21 day trip and 9 different hotels. Only complaint I had was that the people staying above us were ...
Reviewed on 22 Oct 2025
Causeway Hotel
Best location, views and setting ever
Reviewed on 23 Oct 2025
The Marcus Portrush, Tapestry Collection by Hilton
Booked 2 King size bed rooms. Rooms were clean, modern, super comfortable bed, wonderful pillows, fridge, super large tv. Only downside was we were allocated 2 rooms with accessible bathrooms which was not what we booked. However, bathroom was huge, clean, lovely towels & toiletries. Breakfast was ...
Reviewed on 19 Oct 2025
Cromore Retreat
Really nice overnight stay at Cromore Retreat. Host was
Reviewed on 1 Sept 2025
Kinbane Self-Catering
Its like a fairytale....sotting on top of a hill in farmland looking at the ocean view. Peefect location for all the attractions on the Atlantic way!
Reviewed on 12 Oct 2025
Makem's Self Catering Cottage
We had a wonderful stay at the cottage. The view, the hospitality, the thoughtful touches all around. Thank you for having us
Reviewed on 19 Oct 2023
Popular places to visit
Ballintoy Harbour
Explore the waterfront in Ballycastle with a trip to Ballintoy Harbour. Stroll along the area's seaside or simply savour its top-notch restaurants.
Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge
Crossing a bridge is not an obvious activity for thrill-seekers, but then Carrick-a-Rede is not like most bridges.
Ballycastle Beach
Why not spend a care-free afternoon at Ballycastle Beach during your travels in Ballycastle? Stroll along the area's seaside or simply enjoy its bars.
Kinbane Castle
After visiting Kinbane Castle, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Ballycastle. While you're here, you can savour the lively bars.
Carrick-a-Rede
How’s your head for heights? A narrow, swinging bridge, 20 metres long and suspended 100 feet above the rocks and sea below, links mainland Northern Ireland with a tiny outcropping of volcanic rock known as Carrick-a-Rede. Many years ago it was a much more precarious crossing, when salmon fishermen would use the bridge to check their nets, before the catch here dried up. Today the bridge is one of the country’s most beloved visitor attractions - around a quarter of a million people every year make the trip across and back, though every now and again some lose their nerve and have to be rescued from the island!
Torr Head
Drive to Northern Ireland’s wild coastline and enjoy the contrast between the bright blue of the Irish Sea and the dazzling green of the surrounding countryside.
