
Giant's Causeway Tours from Belfast
The Giant’s Causeway is Northern Ireland’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the country’s most visited attractions. We've got you covered with these options for visiting from Belfast.
Having housed theTitanic in the run-up to its departure, Titanic’s Dock gives a real sense of the engineering prowess of Belfast’s ship workers as well as the enormous size of the ship itself. Visitors can embark on self-guided tours, descending 44 feet (13 meters) below ground level to the floor of the dock as well as watching rare film clips and browsing the interactive displays at the Pump-House.
Alternatively, explore the dock in the company of a guide onTitanic-themed tours of Belfast. These tours typically focus on the Titanic Quarter. Cruises on the River Lagan often float past Titanic’s Dock, while day tours to Northern Ireland from Dublin—whether to Belfast only or combining Belfast with the Antrim Coast—may include free time at the Titanic Quarter, during which participants can visit the dock and pump house independently.
Titanic’s Dock and Pump-House is a must for history buffs and anyone with an interest in theTitanic story.
A café is situated within The Pump-House.
Wheelchair access is limited, with no step-free access to the floor of the dock.
Titanic’s Dock and Pump-House is located in the Titanic Quarter, about 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) from Belfast city center. Walking from the city center takes 30–35 minutes. Alternatively, Translink Metro bus routes 26, 26A, 26B, and 26C all travel between Belfast City Centre and Titanic’s Dock, as does the Airport Express 600, 600A, and 600B.
Titanic’s Dock and Pump-House is busiest during the summer months, with peak visitor hours falling on weekends. If you do go on a Saturday or Sunday, arrive at opening time to get in ahead of the crowds.
For visitors who want to keep exploring the city’s shipbuilding heritage andTitanic connections, continue on to Titanic Belfast, the cutting-edge exhibition center that traces the story of the ship, from its construction to its tragic end. Visitors can also see the slipways from which the ocean liner set off on its first and last voyage and step aboard theSS Nomadic, the tender ship to theTitanic, which carried passengers to the ill-fated ship from the port in Cherbourg, France.