Portstewart Portrush
   

Portstewart Portrush

 

 AntrimCoast

Portstewart Portrush

Portstewart Holiday    Portrush Holiday

Portstewart Portrush

Portstewart Hotels, Portrush HotelsGolf Portstewart, Giants Causeway, Dunluce Castle, North Coast Rope Bridge.

Portstewart and Portrush are virtually right beside each other with only four miles between them. With a population of nearly 8000 people, the two areas have developed rapidly over the years becoming a world wide famous tourist attraction. Whilst they are originally known for being two little fishing villages in the North Coast of Northern Ireland, they have simply become a place that nobody can afford to miss out on.

Portstewart Holiday, Portrush Holiday - Two Towns, Same Irish Charm

There is no denying that the northern coast of the island of Ireland is an extremely special place. Awash with magnificent scenery, serene sandy beaches and charming countryside it is an area also steeped in ancient history and Gaelic legend. The settlements of Portstewart Portrush and other nearby towns offer interesting bases for visitors no matter what the interests or desires. Whether after a romantic setting to take a loved one, or a location at which it is possible to take part in a diverse range of outdoor sports, the area holds a charm that is simply unsurpassed.

Portrush, located in County Antrim is one of Northern Ireland most well known coastal towns. If you are after a short break or longer vacation you will not be left disappointed by booking a stay in this most charming of locations. It is not only home to a number of tranquil sandy beaches but also the setting for the majestic Dunlunce Castle and is also only a short drive from the internationally famous geological wonder known as the Giant's Causeway.

If you love the sight and smell of the ocean then Portrush will be an even greater draw. The Atlantic rolls in with all its glory on the shores and beaches that abound in the immediate vicinity of the town. It is easy to organise a day trip on a tourist vessel that would allow you to have a view of the area which would never be forgotten. There are first class facilities for tourists of all ages. The small and picturesque fishing harbour is surrounded by bars, restaurants, and pubs that allow for the fun to stretch on into the night.

Situated barely four miles to the east of Portrush is the interesting town of Portstewart. Known as an all round holiday destination, the town's promenade which dates back to the Victorian times offers the most amazing views out across the North Coast as far as the Inishowen Peninsula in Donegal.

A gentle stroll down Portstewart's famous Strand, along the winding cliff path, will lighten the heart of the most stressed mind. At the end of the hike you can settle down to enjoy a meal and drink in one of the towns many pubs, cafes, or restaurants.

If you love to experience the local culture when on vacation then why not take an afternoon to explore the many colorful craft shops and art galleries. For the more energetic it is possible to enjoy a game in tennis, golf, or even bowls.

Compared to Portrush, Portstewart is often described as being the more sedate and quiet resort. The town was actually named after the Stewart family who initiated the original prosperity of this region by developing the fishing harbour. Today it is a destination that attracts visitors from all walks of life and backgrounds and for good reason.

If you are after a holiday to a location that is laid back yet still offers a wealth of excitement and facilities then you cannot go wrong by booking a stay in either of these north coast towns.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Portstewart and Portrush are attractive towns for everything from shopping, eating out, night life and with art and cultural aspects included. Portstewart is also very well known for its ice cream from which visitors simply flock to the many ice cream vendors such as the Morellis Ice Cream shop and many others. This is suitable for kids and children who can also be easily amused with many of the arcades, shops and activities to participate in with many other children their own age.

Portstewart Holiday

Portstewart and Portrush offer an incredible range of hotels, bed and breakfasts, motels and other places to stay with high quality and low prices. The hotels are available to suit all individuals weather you want to be situated close to Night life, have a coastal view from your room, be in the centre of the town, be further out where it is quieter. Problems with hotels and places to stay simply does not exist within Portstewart or Portrush. Learn More on Portstewart Hotels & Portrush Hotels for the perfect Portstewart Holiday or Portrush Holiday.

Portrush Holiday

The Riverside Golf course in Portstewart was extended to 18 holes and re-opened in 2004. Running from the Clubhouse, right down the River Bann, with sand bunkers and water features, this golf course offers another intensive landscape scenic display as well as a very competitive and exhilarating golf course. Learn More on Golf Portstewart.

Portstewart

The Giants Causeway along the coast is the only landscape of its kind, being a historical and memorable landmark. It is a walkway from the coastline of Portstewart straight through to Ballycastle of more then 50 kilometres. The route passes long rocky bays, sandy beaches, high cliffs fishing villages making this an unforgettable scenic attraction for any tourist. Learn More on the Giants Causeway.

Portstewart

Standing over a 100 feet above the sea, Dunluce castle is a 'must see' tourist attraction. Located just over two miles from Portrush, this outstanding architecture is thought to be one of the most beautiful castles in the world. It was a site of battle since before 500 AD and has withstood fighting for 100's of years. Since the late 1920's it has been transferred to the state of Preservation to uphold this Northern Irish Historical Memorial. Learn More on Dunluce Castle

Portstewart

Carrick-a-Rede contains he world famous rope bridge experience for both adults and children if they dare cross. Although the national Trust have made the rope bridge completely safe, with two handrails, many still fear to cross this challenge, over a 23 metre deep and 20 metre wide gap. Learn More on North Coast Rope Bridge.

For more information on the Antrim Coast, Portrush, Portstewart or any other other related topic, check out Everything on Antrim Coast