Discover the best Belfast tours and things to do in Northern Ireland’s revived capital and beyond: take a day trip to the otherworldly Giant’s Causeway and the Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge, explore the powerful Titanic Belfast experience, ride a black taxi through the political murals and peace walls, follow Game of Thrones filming locations to the Dark Hedges, and soak up the city’s history, food and craic. Compare top-rated experiences and plan your perfect trip.



Departures that are under way when the sun sets in the coming weeks — start times checked against the local sunset.
Children can join from a young age and pay less than adults — taken from each operator’s price list.
Whatever brings you to Belfast — world-class museums, the river, or a long lunch — start with the experiences travellers love most.
Basalt wonder.
ExploreThe ship’s story.
ExploreMurals & history.
ExploreWesteros locations.
ExploreCathedral Quarter.
ExploreWhiskey & craic.
ExploreDerry & Mournes.
ExploreDunluce & Antrim.
ExploreThe landmarks that define the city — and the tickets and tours that get you in, often skipping the line.

Basalt columns.

The ship’s story.

Black taxi murals.

Game of Thrones.

Rope bridge.

Sets & costumes.

Pubs & music.

Scenic drive.
~1.5 hrs awayBasalt wonder.
~1.5 hrs awayRope bridge.
~1 hr awayGame of Thrones.
~30 min awaySets & props.
~1.5 hrs awayWalled city.
~1 hr awayNarnia scenery.
Short, straight answers to the questions every Belfast visitor asks before booking.
Mild and green with longer days, a lovely time for the coast and city before the summer peak.
The warmest, busiest season with long daylight hours — best for the Causeway coast, but book ahead.
Crisp and atmospheric with thinner crowds, good for sightseeing and Game of Thrones scenery.
Cold, short days with a cosy pub culture and festive markets; coast tours still run, dressed warmly.
Belfast weather is changeable year-round — bring layers and a waterproof whatever the season.
Midsummer brings very long daylight, ideal for full days on the Antrim coast.
A black-taxi tour and Titanic Belfast.
Add the Giant’s Causeway coast.
Add Game of Thrones and Derry.
Add more Game of Thrones locations.
Add the Mournes and the glens.
Mix Titanic, the Causeway and the bridge.
Belfast’s centre, Cathedral Quarter and City Hall are compact and easily walked.
Day tours with pickup are the easiest way to reach the Giant’s Causeway, the coast and Game of Thrones sites.
Black-taxi tours and hop-on buses cover the murals and city sights conveniently.
A rental car gives freedom to explore the Antrim coast and beyond at your own pace.
Staying central keeps the Cathedral Quarter, dining and tour pickups within easy reach.
Belfast has two airports and ferry links, with the city centre easy to reach from both.
Northern Ireland uses the pound sterling (£); cards are widely accepted, but carry some cash for smaller venues.
The weather is changeable — bring layers and a raincoat for the coast whatever the forecast.
Giant’s Causeway day tours are hugely popular in summer — reserve ahead.
Timed entry tickets sell out at busy times — book in advance.
The Causeway, Carrick-a-Rede and city walks involve uneven ground — wear sturdy footwear.
Soak up the Cathedral Quarter’s pubs, live music and famously warm welcome.
Summer coast day tours sell out — book ahead.
Timed tickets fill up at busy times — reserve early.
Studio Tour and locations trips are popular — book ahead.
Famous mural tours fill up — reserve early.
Derry and Mournes tours have limited places — book ahead.
July and August are very busy — plan early.
Around £30–55 for a full-day Giant’s Causeway coast tour.
About £20–30 for entry to the Titanic experience.
Roughly £15–40 per person for a shared mural taxi tour.
Around £40–70 for a full-day locations or studio tour.
About £40–65 for a guided food or whiskey tour.
Join group day tours and combine the coast’s highlights in one trip.
What's best, how busy it gets, and one booking tip for each time of year.