Some of the city's biggest attractions and some of its smallest.
The last White Star Line vessel, exploring the four decks of the restored SS Nomadic is an incredibly immersive experience.
‘Tender to RMS Titanic and the last remaining White Star Line ship in the world! Restored to her original glory and back home in Belfast's historic Hamilton Dock. Come on board and experience over 100 years of authentic maritime and social history.’
Belfast’s Botanic Gardens were established in 1828 and is best known for its exotic trees, southern hemisphere plants, Palm House and the Tropical Ravine.
‘Botanic Gardens has tropical plants, giant bird feeders, a rose garden, an alpine garden, mature trees, flower beds and sculptures. The place was established in 1828 by the Belfast Botanic and Horticultural Society, in response to public interest in horticulture and botany. It was originally known as the Belfast Botanic Garden.’
Head up to the Dome at Victoria Square for spectacular, 360-degree views of Belfasts’ city skyline.
‘Our in house tour guides are on hand to point out local attractions and points of interest such as the famous Harland & Wolff Cranes, Belfast City Hall, Stormont Buildings and Cave Hill. No booking required.’
W5 is a science and discovery centre which provides experiences on a range of topics, such as nature, film, medical science and optical illusions. The Daily science shows encourage interactive learning and younger visitors can experience the immersive storybook world.
‘W5 is an award-winning Science & Discovery Centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Part of the Odyssey Complex, W5 is a perfect day out for the whole family.’
