Private Belfast Photography Tour

Start Time: Around 08:00 (flexible depending on pickup location)

Tour Duration: Approx. 8 to 9 hours

Group Size: Up to 7 passengers in one Mercedes-Benz V-Class. 8 passengers travel in a Ford Tourneo Custom, 9 or more in two V-Class vehicles.

Price: From £550 for 1 to 4 passengers

Additional Passengers: £50 per person

This is a sample itinerary. As a private tour, timings and stops can be adjusted to suit your interests.

Antrim Coast Road and Glens of Antrim: Your Tour will begin from your pickup location, where you will meet your driver and guide for the day. There we will begin our journey to the north coast travelling through the rolling farmland of County Antrim.

Carnlough Village: Our first stop is the charming harbour village of Carnlough at the foot of Glencloy. Built in the 1850s to ship limestone from the surrounding hills, it still retains its original character. And its harbour appeared briefly in Game of Thrones as a street in the city of Braavos.

Causeway Coastline Views: We travel along the Causeway Coastal Route. Widely rated as one of the world’s great road journeys. Sheer basalt cliffs drop to the Atlantic, ruined castles perch on headlands, and on a clear day you can see the coast of Scotland.

Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge: Suspended 30 metres above the sea, the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge connects the mainland to a small rocky island that salmon fishermen have crossed for more than 270 years. There is a one mile walk from the car park to the bridge on unpaved paths, worth knowing if you have mobility issues, small children or a stroller. If you wish to cross the bridge, you will need to pre-book your ticket. Please let us know before you purchase your tickets and we will provide an approximate time of arrival. If you do not wish to cross, we can stop at the viewing point for photos.

White Park Bay: White Park Bay is one of the finest beaches in Ireland, a wide crescent of white sand flanked by chalk cliffs, with the open Atlantic in front and Scotland visible on a clear day just 20 miles across the water. We stop at the viewpoint above the beach for photographs.

Giant’s Causeway: Ireland’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Giant’s Causeway is one of the natural wonders of the world. Around 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, formed by volcanic activity 60 million years ago, step from the clifftop into the sea. It is about a one mile walk down from the Visitor Centre to the stones, and a shuttle bus runs the same route for £1 per person each way. You will only need to pre-book a ticket if you wish to go through the Visitor Centre, otherwise your guide will show you the free entrance.

Lunch Stop: Bushmills Village offers several choices, from a local fish and chip shop and sandwich shops to cafés and restaurants where you can sit down for lunch. For a restaurant meal, we recommend the Bushmills Inn, which must be booked in advance. Please note that lunch is not included.

Dunluce Castle: Dunluce Castle is one of the most dramatic ruins in the world. A medieval fortress perched on a basalt outcrop above the Atlantic, dating back to the 13th century. In Game of Thrones it served as the exterior of the House of Greyjoy. This is a photo stop; the clifftop views are outstanding.

The Dark Hedges: The Dark Hedges are one of Northern Ireland’s most photographed natural wonders. A tunnel of ancient beech trees planted by the Stuart family in the 18th century to line the approach to their estate. They became famous worldwide when they appeared as the King’s Road in Season 2 of Game of Thrones.