A new attraction made up of two reserves-woodland and a wetland. Balloo Wetland consists of two large ponds that will provide a home to a variety of wildlife including plants, birds, butterflies, dragonflies, newts, frogs and much more.

Discover the area’s fascinating history in Northern Ireland’s most visited small museum, located amid the wooded nature trails and arboretum of Castle Park.

The Ulster American Folk Park in Omagh is the ideal place to learn the story of the Irish who left these shores. Situated at the foot of the Sperrin Mountains on the banks of the River Strule, just outside Omagh, this award winning museum is approximately one and a half hours from Belfast.

Located near the centre of St Patrick's cathedral city, a visit to Armagh County Museum is an ideal way to experience a flavour of the orchard county. The unique character of the museum’s architecture makes it one of the most distinctive buildings in the city. Here you will find collections reflecting the lives of people who have lived and worked in Armagh. .

A warm and friendly welcome awaits you at the Glenariff Teahouse and Craft Shop. The tea house offers both magnificent views over the valley and excellent home-made food made from local produce. The teahouse is situated conveniently near to the forest car park and has disabled access to both the craft shop and restrooms.

Belfast City Hall has reopened after a massive £11 million refurbishment project. The iconic building had been temporarily closed from October 2007 to October 2009.

Exploris is Northern Ireland's only public Aquarium and seal sanctuary. The Aquarium presents the wonders of the Irish Sea through an enjoyable and interactive experience. Discovery pool demonstrations, run by experienced guides, at regular intervals throughout each day give you the opportunity to interact with a variety of living marine animals.