Glens of Antrim Activity Map | Weather-Resistant | Includes Slemish Mountain | Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland | OSNI 1:25,000 Scale Series | ... | Maps | Adventure (Irish Activity Map)

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Although cooler than the Summer months, there can often be less rain during Springtime. Summer (June, July, and August)

Loch Dubh Walk Fairhead– Walk 1.5 miles along the cliff with views to Ballycastle, Murlough Bay and Rathlin Island on tourism and farming: sheep and cattle Hike Ireland / Walking Tours Ireland (The Glens of Antrim Walks): Walkers can expect to experience all four seasons in one day! However, that said, each season does bring it’s own set of characteristics. Spring (March, April, and May)

Mournes Activity map

Tour 2: Ireland Road Trip – Glens of Antrim and Game of Thrones Film Locations Create your personal route to Ireland Road Trip to The Glens of Antrim AND Games of Thrones Film Locations. The Self guided tour and map lists over 100 attractions along the Causeway Coastal Route and into Northern Ireland The Glens of Antrim Map and Game of Thrones Map, Self Guided Tour and Attractions Guide Tour 1: Glens of Antrim Map Create your personal route to Ireland Road Trip to The Glens of Antrim. The map and self guided tour lists over 50 attractions along the Causeway Coastal Route The Lough Erne map is an easy-to-use navigation guide and includes detailed hydrographic information. All Activity maps are available as paper products, double sided and printed on water resistant paper. Lough Erne Activity map Layd Church – It originally was a Franciscan Church and the grounds are one of the main burial places of the MacDonnell clan Here, regal waterfalls cascade down the glen’s towering cliffs, creating an ethereal setting that promises an adventure like no other. Every step unveils a new, breathtaking view as you journey along the scenic walking trails that edge the steep glen slopes. An Exploration of Northern Ireland's Nine Glens of Antrim 17

The first day of our Causeway Coastal Route itinerary is nice and handy, with not a whole lot of driving and plenty of walks and tours. This series of 1:25,000 scale paper maps is for outdoor enthusiasts and includes all features associated with land-based outdoor pursuits. OSNI activity maps are double sided and printed on water resistant paper. Lough Erne Activity map The 9 Antrim Glens are: Glentaisie, Glenshesk, Glendun, Glanaan, Glenballyemon, Glencorp, Glenariff, Glencloy and Glenarm. What are the best things to see in the Antrim Glens?

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Many walkers will complete the full route in between 6 to 8 walking days with some even only taking 5 days. Thanks to the many small villages and towns along the trail, you have the option of creating many different route options and stopover locations. Also known as the “Queen of the Glens” Glenariff, which means ‘Glen of the plough’, is a perfect u-shaped valley with ladder farms, spectacular waterfalls, and peat-stained rivers and streams. The glen runs down to the sea at the tiny village of Waterfoot. The Glenarrif Forest Park has some jaw-dropping views across to the Scottish coast and an incredible walking path following the Moyle way up to Ballycastle. The Antrim Glens & Coastline is a hiking trail in Northern Ireland, contained mostly in the county of Antrim. Antrim is one of six counties that form Northern Ireland and which is part of the United Kingdom. Our Antrim Glens & Coastline tours predominantly follow the ‘Ulster Way’, ‘Moyle Way’ and ‘Causeway Coast’ trails, while also including some additional non-waymarked sections which we think add to the hiking experience in Northern Ireland. The total length of the different sections of these hikes are 45km (28 miles) for the Glens of Antrim (Moyle Way), various trails on Rathlin Island with a total length of 24km (15 miles) and almost 70km (44 miles) of beautiful hiking along the Causeway Coast. Moyle Way Sign Why the Antrim Glens & Coastline trail?

There are various other trails available to you once you have completed the Antrim Glens and Coastline. Here are some other nearby Hillwalk Tours we offer: The Glens of Antrim, [1] known locally as simply The Glens, is a region of County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It comprises nine glens (valleys), that radiate from the Antrim Plateau to the coast. The Glens are an area of outstanding natural beauty and are a major tourist attraction in north Antrim. From the rugged granite peaks of the mountains to the picturesque coastline below, the Mournes region is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. This guide map has information about climbing, rambling or relaxing in the area.County Antrim is a perfect snapshot of Northern Ireland. Not only is it home to the dynamic city of Belfast, it is the playground of giants that walk its nine glens and sit on the banks of the magnificent Lough Neagh. Here you’ll be offered spectacular cliff top walks and dramatic sea views, all just a stone’s throw from fine seafood restaurants. From castles to gardens We’ve had a lot of questions over the years asking about everything from what are the best things to do in County Antrim if you only have a day to where to go to escape the hustle and bustle. These walks are situated in a working forest environment and may be subject to diversion and closure from time to time.

Alternatively known as the valley of the colt’s foot or the valley of the burial chamber, Glanaan is steeped in mysticism. Ancient roots spread throughout the glen, touching the tip of Aghan Mountain and sweeping down to the ocean. Whether you’re sailing between one of the many islands, or exploring the spectacular countryside, the OSNI Strangford Lough Activity map is an essential guide to all the area has to offer. Strangford Lough is renowned for bird watching, marine life, wild flowers and butterflies, making it ideal for nature lovers. Whatever you try and wherever you go in County Antrim, a giant spirit awaits you. Be sure to embrace it. It will most surely embrace you. The Troubles was a conflict in Northern Ireland between the 1960’s and late 1990’s, ending with the Good Friday Agreement in 1998. This has left it’s imprint in the various towns, villages and communities throughout Northern Ireland and can be seen in the various murals throughout the region.

Emerging from the slopes of Trostan Mountain, Glenballyeamon carves a scenic pathway between Tievebulliagh and Lurigethan Mountain. The journey culminates at Red Bay with the charming village of Cushendall nestled at the mouth of the glen. Glencloy is home to the beautiful and dramatic Drumnasle waterfalls that are approached by a passage called ‘The Goats Parlour’. At the end of this path is Tubberdoney, a blessed well believed to cure eye-related problems. Doolin – A quaint popular village in County Clare. Stop overnight and walk to the Cliffs of Moher from Doolin or enjoy the many other attractions in and around Doolin Stroll along Glencorp’s quiet trails, which weave their way through an untouched valley encased by the surrounding woodland’s vibrant green blanket and the rolling hills’ undulating beauty. The sense of peace that pervades Glencorp is tangible, making it a firm favourite amongst those drawn to the calming embrace of the outdoors.