Darragh Cross Travel Guide
Tourist Guide
Visit Darragh Cross

Maldron Hotel Belfast City
Lovely room, great breakfast and lovely staff. Ethan, the lovely American guy on reception was such a credit to the hotel- so helpful and friendly- with a great rapport and unmistakable charm. Thank you for a great stay.
Reviewed on 6 Dec 2025

room2 Belfast Hometel
Room was exceptional, I enjoyed my stay. It felt like home away from home.
Reviewed on 2 Dec 2025

Leonardo Hotel Belfast
No Coke Zero for the first day.
Reviewed on 4 Dec 2025

The Ulsterville Residences
Perfect, lovely staff!
Reviewed on 5 Dec 2025

Regency House
Our recent November stay at Regency House was exceptional, thanks to the incredible team who truly brought the experience to life. The professionalism, warmth, and seamless organisation shown by every member of staff set this hotel apart. Each person added their own personality and skill, creating ...
Reviewed on 28 Nov 2025

Cordia Serviced Apartments
Clean room, room size for my husband and our daughter and myself. Staff always helpful and service wjth a smile.
Reviewed on 16 Nov 2025
Popular places to visit

St. John's Point Lighthouse
You can find out about the history of Downpatrick with a visit to St. John's Point Lighthouse. Visit the spas and top-notch restaurants in this relaxing area.

Seaforde Tropical Butterfly House
Explore the great outdoors at Seaforde Tropical Butterfly House, a lovely green space in Downpatrick. Visit the spas and top-notch restaurants in this relaxing area.

Down Cathedral
Down Cathedral is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Northern Ireland as, according to legend, it is where St. Patrick is buried.

Inch Abbey
Find out about the history of Downpatrick with a stop at Inch Abbey. Visit the spas and top-notch restaurants in this relaxing area.
Killyleagh Castle
After visiting Killyleagh Castle, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Killyleagh. While in this relaxing area, you can savour the top-notch restaurants.
Castle Ward
Castle Ward is a building of two halves, the result of the ultimate marital compromise. Lord Bernard Ward wanted to live in a neoclassical mansion, but his wife Lady Anne was a big fan of Gothic architecture. So they built both.

