- Located in the heart of the University the Welcome Centre offers souvenirs and information for those visiting as well as guided tours and exhibitions. ——————————————————————————– QUEEN’S WELCOME CENTRE For all your Graduation Gifts The centre offers an attractive choice of gifts which are ideal for graduating students particularly the ‘Class of 2010’ branded clothing, jewellery, graduation teddies and Certficate Framing. Read more…
- The Oh Yeah music centre is a former bonded whiskey warehouse in the heart of the Cathedral Quarter, Belfast’s cultural district. It measures 14 500 square feet over three floors and features a performance space, a drop-in area, office units, a privately-run recording studio and exhibition space. Several parts of the building are scheduled for renovation. Oh Yeah was recognised Read more…
- Welcome to the Most Holy Redeemer “Clonard”, Clonard Monastery, situated just off the Falls Road in West Belfast, Northern Ireland. The church is administered by the Redemptorist Fathers, with the current superior being Fr Michael Murtagh, CSsR. Clonard is not a parish church, which is the reason why it does not have baptisms, marriages and funerals, something people find hard Read more…
- Clifton House is a charming and atmospheric 18th century building set in tranquil grounds right in the heart of Belfast. One of Belfast’s most historic buildings, Clifton House was completed in 1774 by the Belfast Charitable Society as a base for their work with the poor and needy. The Society now shares Clifton House with Helm Housing, who operate sheltered Read more…
- St Anne’s Cathedral, also known as Belfast Cathedral, is a cathedral of the Church of Ireland in Donegall Street, Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is unusual in serving two separate dioceses (Connor and Down and Dromore), yet being the seat of neither. It is the focal point of the Cathedral Quarter, Belfast. The first architect was Sir Thomas Drew, the foundation Read more…
- The original Belfast Castle, built in the late 12th century by the Normans[1], was located in the town itself, flanked by the modern day High Street, Castle Place and Donegall Place in what is now Belfast city centre. This was the home of Sir Arthur Chichester, baron of Belfast, but was burned down in 1708, leaving only street names to Read more…
- Plans for the City Hall began in 1888 when Belfast was awarded city status by Queen Victoria. This was in recognition of Belfast’s rapid expansion and thriving linen, rope-making, shipbuilding and engineering industries. During this period Belfast briefly overtook Dublin as the most populous city on the island of Ireland. Read more…
- The turf made gifts include ornaments, clocks, Celtic crosses, picture frames, paperweights, jewellery and other souvenirs. Turf is partially decomposed vegetation, which has accumulated in waterlogged places for thousands of years. One sixth of the land was once covered in turf bogland. Island Turf Crafts is making use of this vast resource to make small cultural pieces to bring a Read more…
- Our fleet of converted buses are fully PSV’d and DOE Approved, which means they are completely legal. Whether you are organising a stag or hen party, a birthday or just a special treat, our customised vehicles feature: – Leather seats with 3 point seat belts – Toilet – Plasma screen TV – Laser light show – Playstation 3 – State Read more…
- 2008 sees the launch of Northern Ireland’s newest independent Bus and Coach Operation ……Easy Travel. Situated in the heart of bustling Belfast City, Easy Travel offers fully licensed and insured vehicles of various types, delivering a multitude of travel options to our customers, safe in the hands of our highly experienced, professional staff. Placing high emphasis on complete customer satisfaction, Read more…