Great Lighthouses of Ireland offer a truly unique experience around Ireland’s stunning coastline in 14 breath-taking locations.

For a day trip or part of your long weekend or holiday, all ages can enjoy the mix of activities, beaches and history brought closer together by the Lough Foyle Ferry.

Step back in time and hear stories about light-keepers in days gone by and climb to the top of the tower for spectacular views of land and sea.

A completely enclosed indoor waterpark ensures a fun filled water based adventure, where you can enjoy the waves without the sand and the heat without the sunscreen

Moderate 5km walking trail between Creeslough and Dunfanaghy.

Northern Ireland's rugged coastline – offers breathtaking views, beaches, cliffs and sand dunes. Several beaches meet the Blue Flag standard.

The naturally stunning formations of the West's coastlines provides long stretches of golden sand and impressive sand dunes.

Built by the O'Donnell chieftain in the 15th century, beside the River Eske, the Castle has extensive 17th century additions by Sir Basil Brooke.

Regency House, 1828, set in woodland gardens, decorated with William Morris textiles, Islamic and Japanese art etc.

Hauntingly beautiful wilderness of rugged mountains and pristine lakes in the heart of the Derryveagh Mountains in the North-West of County Donegal.

The oldest surviving building here is said to be 400 years old. Indeed, the whole complex is an interesting reminder of a stage in the industrial development of this country.

Slieve League Cliffs, situated on the south west coast of Donegal, are one of the highest and finest sea cliffs in Europe.