Guidebook for Belfast

Terry
Guidebook for Belfast

Sightseeing

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Titanic Belfast
1 Olympic Way
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Crumlin Road Gaol Visitor Attraction and Conference Centre
53-55 Crumlin Rd
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Free public tours of City Hall are available Monday to Saturday. Led by an experienced guide, they last around one hour and uncover the history of Belfast City Hall, while exploring some of its finest features. You can also visit the Titanic Memorial Garden, exhibitions and the Bobbin Coffee Shop, located in the east wing. The grounds feature a number of monuments and memorials. Look out for the City Hall illuminations as they light up the building in a variety of colours and combinations, showing off the building's beautiful architectural features. Free Tours Free public tours are available at the following times: •Monday – Friday: 11am, 2pm & 3pm •Saturday & Sunday: 12noon, 2pm & 3pm The front doors of City Hall will also be open on Saturday and Sunday from 10am – 4pm. There are no tours on bank holidays or public holidays. Tours are available on a first-come, first-served basis (no booking needed) and leave from the reception area inside Belfast City Hall. You can book private group tours in advance and outside of public tour times. Titanic Memorial Garden The Titanic Memorial Garden is situated on the east side of Belfast City Hall. The garden was built around the existing Titanic monument which was designed by Sir Thomas Brock. The garden is set on two levels with the upper level containing a nine metre long plinth supporting fifteen bronze plaques which list, in alphabetical order, the names of 1,512 people who perished on RMS Titanic. This is the first time that the names of everyone who perished have been recorded on one monument. 'The Belfast List', as it is now known, is a key feature of the memorial garden.
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City Hall
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Free public tours of City Hall are available Monday to Saturday. Led by an experienced guide, they last around one hour and uncover the history of Belfast City Hall, while exploring some of its finest features. You can also visit the Titanic Memorial Garden, exhibitions and the Bobbin Coffee Shop, located in the east wing. The grounds feature a number of monuments and memorials. Look out for the City Hall illuminations as they light up the building in a variety of colours and combinations, showing off the building's beautiful architectural features. Free Tours Free public tours are available at the following times: •Monday – Friday: 11am, 2pm & 3pm •Saturday & Sunday: 12noon, 2pm & 3pm The front doors of City Hall will also be open on Saturday and Sunday from 10am – 4pm. There are no tours on bank holidays or public holidays. Tours are available on a first-come, first-served basis (no booking needed) and leave from the reception area inside Belfast City Hall. You can book private group tours in advance and outside of public tour times. Titanic Memorial Garden The Titanic Memorial Garden is situated on the east side of Belfast City Hall. The garden was built around the existing Titanic monument which was designed by Sir Thomas Brock. The garden is set on two levels with the upper level containing a nine metre long plinth supporting fifteen bronze plaques which list, in alphabetical order, the names of 1,512 people who perished on RMS Titanic. This is the first time that the names of everyone who perished have been recorded on one monument. 'The Belfast List', as it is now known, is a key feature of the memorial garden.
Botanic Gardens is home to the Palm House and the Tropical Ravine. The Palm House contains a range of tropical plants, hanging baskets, seasonal displays and birds of paradise, and is one of the earliest examples of a glasshouse made from curved iron and glass. It shows how advances in glasshouse technology allowed horticulturists to grow exotic plant species during the Victorian period. The building was designed by Sir Charles Lanyon, who also helped design parts of nearby Queen's University. The foundation stone was laid in 1839 and the two wings were completed in 1840 by leading ironmaster, Richard Turner. The dome was added in 1852. The Tropical Ravine contains some of the oldest seed plants around today, as well as banana, cinnamon, bromeliad and orchid plants. It was built in 1889 by the park's head gardener, Charles McKimm, and his staff. Like the Palm House, it shows how technology allowed gardeners to cultivate unusual species in a greenhouse environment. Features of interest include a plant-filled sunken glen, flowering vines, tree ferns and leaf silhouettes. Botanic Gardens was established in 1828 by the Belfast Botanic and Horticultural Society, in response to public interest in horticulture and botany. Originally known as the Belfast Botanic Garden, the site contained exotic tree species and impressive plant collections from the southern hemisphere, many of which can still be seen in the park. Unfortunately for the Society, the gardens proved expensive to run and many shareholders felt that the park's horticulture was compromised by financial issues. The site was eventually sold to the Belfast Corporation (now the Belfast City Council) and it re-opened as a public park, known as Botanic Gardens, in 1895. Today, the park is popular with residents, students and tourists and is an important venue for concerts, festivals and other events.
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Botanic Gardens
1 Colenso Parade
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Botanic Gardens is home to the Palm House and the Tropical Ravine. The Palm House contains a range of tropical plants, hanging baskets, seasonal displays and birds of paradise, and is one of the earliest examples of a glasshouse made from curved iron and glass. It shows how advances in glasshouse technology allowed horticulturists to grow exotic plant species during the Victorian period. The building was designed by Sir Charles Lanyon, who also helped design parts of nearby Queen's University. The foundation stone was laid in 1839 and the two wings were completed in 1840 by leading ironmaster, Richard Turner. The dome was added in 1852. The Tropical Ravine contains some of the oldest seed plants around today, as well as banana, cinnamon, bromeliad and orchid plants. It was built in 1889 by the park's head gardener, Charles McKimm, and his staff. Like the Palm House, it shows how technology allowed gardeners to cultivate unusual species in a greenhouse environment. Features of interest include a plant-filled sunken glen, flowering vines, tree ferns and leaf silhouettes. Botanic Gardens was established in 1828 by the Belfast Botanic and Horticultural Society, in response to public interest in horticulture and botany. Originally known as the Belfast Botanic Garden, the site contained exotic tree species and impressive plant collections from the southern hemisphere, many of which can still be seen in the park. Unfortunately for the Society, the gardens proved expensive to run and many shareholders felt that the park's horticulture was compromised by financial issues. The site was eventually sold to the Belfast Corporation (now the Belfast City Council) and it re-opened as a public park, known as Botanic Gardens, in 1895. Today, the park is popular with residents, students and tourists and is an important venue for concerts, festivals and other events.
Until a recent renovation corrected its list, the Albert Memorial Clock was Belfast’s answer to Pisa’s leaning tower
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Albert Memorial Clock Tower
17 Queens Square
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Until a recent renovation corrected its list, the Albert Memorial Clock was Belfast’s answer to Pisa’s leaning tower
The Alexandra Graving Dock was built between 1885 and 1889 following a petition which was presented to the Harbour Commissioners in 1881 by Harland and Wolff, for additional fitting out facilities. In 1885, Princess Alexandra cut the first sod and gave her name to the new dock
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Titanic Quarter Limited
6 Queens Rd
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The Alexandra Graving Dock was built between 1885 and 1889 following a petition which was presented to the Harbour Commissioners in 1881 by Harland and Wolff, for additional fitting out facilities. In 1885, Princess Alexandra cut the first sod and gave her name to the new dock
A visit to Aunt Sandra's Candy Factory is like taking a trip back in time where visitors can see how chocolates and fudge are made, most of which can be sampled as it's being produced. A viewing window into the small quaint factory allows visitors to enjoy tastes and smells of old-time candy making at its best. Visitors come from all over to the Candy Factory and it's become a popular tourist attraction in East Belfast. Some of the treats on offer include Yellow Man, raspberry ruffles, macaroons, Belfast fudge and brandy drops. Chocolate and Sweet Workshops and Shows Enter the magical world of chocolate and sweets at Aunt Sandra’s or let the magical world come to you! Make your own chocolate pizzas, lollipops or any kind of treat you can imagine. There are even prizes for the most creative chocolate masterpiece. Fun for all the family, friends and kids of all ages.
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Aunt Sandra's
20-22 Castlereagh Rd
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A visit to Aunt Sandra's Candy Factory is like taking a trip back in time where visitors can see how chocolates and fudge are made, most of which can be sampled as it's being produced. A viewing window into the small quaint factory allows visitors to enjoy tastes and smells of old-time candy making at its best. Visitors come from all over to the Candy Factory and it's become a popular tourist attraction in East Belfast. Some of the treats on offer include Yellow Man, raspberry ruffles, macaroons, Belfast fudge and brandy drops. Chocolate and Sweet Workshops and Shows Enter the magical world of chocolate and sweets at Aunt Sandra’s or let the magical world come to you! Make your own chocolate pizzas, lollipops or any kind of treat you can imagine. There are even prizes for the most creative chocolate masterpiece. Fun for all the family, friends and kids of all ages.
Belfast Castle Estate is adjacent to one of the highest spots in Belfast, Cave Hill, offering great views over Belfast Lough and the city. The Cellar Restaurant within the castle is open every day from 11am - 5pm serving snacks, light refreshments and lunch as well as a traditional Sunday lunch. The restaurant is open for dinner until 9pm on Tuesday to Saturday evenings. For generations, Cave Hill has been synonymous with Belfast, with its imposing outline visible throughout the city. The landmark, named for the five caves located on the side of the cliffs, contains a wealth of natural, archaeological and historical features, including Belfast Castle. Its most famous feature, known locally as Napoleon's Nose, is believed to have been the inspiration for Jonathan Swift's novel, Gulliver's Travels. Cave Hill Visitor Centre is located in the basement of Belfast Castle. This fascinating and intriguing museum is open Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 10pm and Sunday & Monday 9am to 5.30pm and admission is free.
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Belfast Castle
Antrim Road
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Belfast Castle Estate is adjacent to one of the highest spots in Belfast, Cave Hill, offering great views over Belfast Lough and the city. The Cellar Restaurant within the castle is open every day from 11am - 5pm serving snacks, light refreshments and lunch as well as a traditional Sunday lunch. The restaurant is open for dinner until 9pm on Tuesday to Saturday evenings. For generations, Cave Hill has been synonymous with Belfast, with its imposing outline visible throughout the city. The landmark, named for the five caves located on the side of the cliffs, contains a wealth of natural, archaeological and historical features, including Belfast Castle. Its most famous feature, known locally as Napoleon's Nose, is believed to have been the inspiration for Jonathan Swift's novel, Gulliver's Travels. Cave Hill Visitor Centre is located in the basement of Belfast Castle. This fascinating and intriguing museum is open Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 10pm and Sunday & Monday 9am to 5.30pm and admission is free.
Belfast Cathedral is the church of St. Anne. The Cathedral seeks to maintain an Anglican and Irish ethos and identity in its daily worship, whilst providing a hospitable space for civic, community and inter-church services. A living partnership is maintained with St Peter's Roman Catholic Cathedral in the city
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Saint Anne’s Cathedral
Donegall Street
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Belfast Cathedral is the church of St. Anne. The Cathedral seeks to maintain an Anglican and Irish ethos and identity in its daily worship, whilst providing a hospitable space for civic, community and inter-church services. A living partnership is maintained with St Peter's Roman Catholic Cathedral in the city
This 10m (32ft) salmon was commissioned in 1999 to celebrate the regeneration of the River Lagan and the historic importance of the site. The outer ‘skin’ is a cladding of ceramic tiles decorated with texts and images relating to the history of Belfast.
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The Big Fish
Donegall Quay
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This 10m (32ft) salmon was commissioned in 1999 to celebrate the regeneration of the River Lagan and the historic importance of the site. The outer ‘skin’ is a cladding of ceramic tiles decorated with texts and images relating to the history of Belfast.

Essentials

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Tesco Metro
91-93 Royal Ave
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Tesco Express
5 Belmont Rd
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Very cheap and same day service
Globe Drycleaners and Launderers
39 Botanic Ave
Very cheap and same day service
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M&S
23 Lisburn Rd
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Entertainment & Activities

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Movie House Dublin Road
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Belfast Zoological Gardens is located in North Belfast on the slopes of Cave Hill and and is home to more than 1000 animals and 150 species, many of which are in danger in their natural habitat. The zoo also carries out important conservation work and takes part in over 90 European and global collaborative breeding programmes which help to ensure the survival of many species under threat. Opening Hours Summer (21 Mar to 30 Sept) - 10am to 7pm daily - Last admission is 5pm - Animal houses close at 6pm. - The Zoovenir Shop closes at 6pm. Winter (1 Oct to 21 Mar) - 10am to 4pm daily - Last admission is 2.30pm - Animal houses close at 3.00pm. - The Zoovenir Shop closes at 4pm
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Belfast Zoo
Antrim Road
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Belfast Zoological Gardens is located in North Belfast on the slopes of Cave Hill and and is home to more than 1000 animals and 150 species, many of which are in danger in their natural habitat. The zoo also carries out important conservation work and takes part in over 90 European and global collaborative breeding programmes which help to ensure the survival of many species under threat. Opening Hours Summer (21 Mar to 30 Sept) - 10am to 7pm daily - Last admission is 5pm - Animal houses close at 6pm. - The Zoovenir Shop closes at 6pm. Winter (1 Oct to 21 Mar) - 10am to 4pm daily - Last admission is 2.30pm - Animal houses close at 3.00pm. - The Zoovenir Shop closes at 4pm

Shopping

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Yogen Früz
1 Victoria Square
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CastleCourt Shopping Centre
Royal Avenue
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Marks and Spencer
Upper Knockbreda Road
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Movie House Cinema City Side Belfast
100 - 150 York St
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Parks & Nature

Get up into the hills above Belfast. Experience the Belfast Hills, renowned for providing a unique backdrop to a thriving urban area. Being so close to the city, fantastic views over Belfast and beyond can be easily enjoyed at Cave Hill and Belfast Castle or Black Mountain. A short walk from our streets can take you into the river valley paths at Colin Glen or up through the old Carnmoney Hill woodland. If you really want to get some fresh air, the upland heath and wildflowers of Divis or Slievenacloy are a must.
Belfast Hills Partnership
Hannahstown Hill
Get up into the hills above Belfast. Experience the Belfast Hills, renowned for providing a unique backdrop to a thriving urban area. Being so close to the city, fantastic views over Belfast and beyond can be easily enjoyed at Cave Hill and Belfast Castle or Black Mountain. A short walk from our streets can take you into the river valley paths at Colin Glen or up through the old Carnmoney Hill woodland. If you really want to get some fresh air, the upland heath and wildflowers of Divis or Slievenacloy are a must.
Visitors to Cave Hill Country Park can enjoy panoramic views across Belfast from vantage points on the hillside. Park features include Cave Hill Adventurous Playground, archaeological sites, Cave Hill Visitor Centre, an ecotrail, gardens, orienteering routes, refreshments (in Belfast Castle), scenic views and waymarked walking trails suitable for casual walkers or serious ramblers. For generations, Cave Hill has been synonymous with Belfast, with its imposing outline visible throughout the city. The landmark, named for the five caves located on the side of the cliffs, contains a wealth of natural, archaeological and historical features, including Belfast Castle. Its most famous feature, known locally as Napoleon's Nose, is believed to have been the inspiration for Jonathan Swift's novel, Gulliver's Travels. Cave Hill Visitor Centre is located in the basement of Belfast Castle. This fascinating and intriguing museum is open Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 10pm and Sunday & Monday 9am to 5.30pm and admission is free.
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Cave Hill Country Park
Antrim Road
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Visitors to Cave Hill Country Park can enjoy panoramic views across Belfast from vantage points on the hillside. Park features include Cave Hill Adventurous Playground, archaeological sites, Cave Hill Visitor Centre, an ecotrail, gardens, orienteering routes, refreshments (in Belfast Castle), scenic views and waymarked walking trails suitable for casual walkers or serious ramblers. For generations, Cave Hill has been synonymous with Belfast, with its imposing outline visible throughout the city. The landmark, named for the five caves located on the side of the cliffs, contains a wealth of natural, archaeological and historical features, including Belfast Castle. Its most famous feature, known locally as Napoleon's Nose, is believed to have been the inspiration for Jonathan Swift's novel, Gulliver's Travels. Cave Hill Visitor Centre is located in the basement of Belfast Castle. This fascinating and intriguing museum is open Tuesday to Sunday 9am to 10pm and Sunday & Monday 9am to 5.30pm and admission is free.
The park is located under the M3 flyover at the junction of Little Patrick Street and Corporation Street (near Custom House Square). The park provides facilities for skateboarding, in-line skating, Parkour and BMXing. It also includes a capsule bowl and street complex, complete with handrails, hips, quarter pipes, grind boxes and hubbas. We're open from 7.30am to 11pm everyday.
Bridges Urban Sports Park
Little Patrick Street
The park is located under the M3 flyover at the junction of Little Patrick Street and Corporation Street (near Custom House Square). The park provides facilities for skateboarding, in-line skating, Parkour and BMXing. It also includes a capsule bowl and street complex, complete with handrails, hips, quarter pipes, grind boxes and hubbas. We're open from 7.30am to 11pm everyday.
Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park in south Belfast is one of our most popular parks. It is home to the City of Belfast International Rose Garden, which attracts thousands of visitors to our Rose Week celebrations, which take place in July each year. Covering more than 128 acres, the park is made up of rolling meadows, copses, woodland and gardens and is home to a wide range of plants and animals. An ideal base for exploring nearby Lagan Valley Regional Park, it contains international camellia trials, a walled garden, a Japanese-style garden with water features for quiet contemplation. Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park was donated to the people of Belfast by Lady Dixon in 1959, in memory of her late husband, Sir Thomas. Originally formed in the mid-18th century, as part of the Wilmont estate, the park was first owned by the Stewarts; a farming family from Scotland. The estate was used for growing crops and bleaching linen and the main family house stood on the site of what is now the park's lower car park. In the mid-1800s, the estate was bought by the Bristow family. A family home, Wilmont House, was designed by Thomas Jackson for the Bristows and was completed in 1859. The estate, which also included a walled garden, informal planting areas and gate lodges, attracted a number of different owners before it was taken over by the Dixons in 1919. During World War II, American troops were stationed in the grounds of the estate while their officers lived in Wilmont House. Lady Dixon was well-known for her work with the troops and was created Dame of the British Empire as a result. Before she died in 1959, she donated the estate to the city of Belfast in memory of her late husband, a former High Sheriff of Belfast. The site was re-opened as Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park later that year.
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Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park
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Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park in south Belfast is one of our most popular parks. It is home to the City of Belfast International Rose Garden, which attracts thousands of visitors to our Rose Week celebrations, which take place in July each year. Covering more than 128 acres, the park is made up of rolling meadows, copses, woodland and gardens and is home to a wide range of plants and animals. An ideal base for exploring nearby Lagan Valley Regional Park, it contains international camellia trials, a walled garden, a Japanese-style garden with water features for quiet contemplation. Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park was donated to the people of Belfast by Lady Dixon in 1959, in memory of her late husband, Sir Thomas. Originally formed in the mid-18th century, as part of the Wilmont estate, the park was first owned by the Stewarts; a farming family from Scotland. The estate was used for growing crops and bleaching linen and the main family house stood on the site of what is now the park's lower car park. In the mid-1800s, the estate was bought by the Bristow family. A family home, Wilmont House, was designed by Thomas Jackson for the Bristows and was completed in 1859. The estate, which also included a walled garden, informal planting areas and gate lodges, attracted a number of different owners before it was taken over by the Dixons in 1919. During World War II, American troops were stationed in the grounds of the estate while their officers lived in Wilmont House. Lady Dixon was well-known for her work with the troops and was created Dame of the British Empire as a result. Before she died in 1959, she donated the estate to the city of Belfast in memory of her late husband, a former High Sheriff of Belfast. The site was re-opened as Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park later that year.
Grovelands contains a wide variety of trees, shrubs, conifers, heathers, bedding displays and lawns which provide interest and colour throughout the year. The park is a popular location for wedding photographs and its pathways link with Musgrave Park, making it an ideal spot for a pleasant walk.
Grove Wellbeing Centre
120 York Rd
Grovelands contains a wide variety of trees, shrubs, conifers, heathers, bedding displays and lawns which provide interest and colour throughout the year. The park is a popular location for wedding photographs and its pathways link with Musgrave Park, making it an ideal spot for a pleasant walk.
The Gasworks distinctive funnel and clock tower mark the place where the city's gas-making industry began production in the 19th century. The area offers a quiet place to escape from the bustle of the nearby city centre and makes an ideal starting point for a pleasant walk or cycle along the River Lagan towards Donegall Quay or upstream towards the Lagan Towpath and Lagan Valley Regional Park. Gasworks has been the site of Belfast's gas-making industry since the 19th century. The site, built on ground owned by the Marquis of Donegall, opened in 1822 and supplied gas for street lighting and domestic and industrial use. Belfast Corporation (now the Belfast City Council) used their profits from the gas industry to pay for the construction of Belfast City Hall, which opened in 1906. By the end of World War II in 1945, around 120,000 people were using gas from the Gasworks site. However, by the 1960s, demand declined as new technologies began to emerge and production finally stopped altogether in 1985. The Gasworks site was purchased by the council, together with central government and the Laganside Corporation, in the early 1990s. The land was considered unsuitable for most uses, due to contamination, but a major refurbishment programme, part-funded by the European Union, soon turned the area into a modern business park.
The Gasworks
3 Cromac Pl
The Gasworks distinctive funnel and clock tower mark the place where the city's gas-making industry began production in the 19th century. The area offers a quiet place to escape from the bustle of the nearby city centre and makes an ideal starting point for a pleasant walk or cycle along the River Lagan towards Donegall Quay or upstream towards the Lagan Towpath and Lagan Valley Regional Park. Gasworks has been the site of Belfast's gas-making industry since the 19th century. The site, built on ground owned by the Marquis of Donegall, opened in 1822 and supplied gas for street lighting and domestic and industrial use. Belfast Corporation (now the Belfast City Council) used their profits from the gas industry to pay for the construction of Belfast City Hall, which opened in 1906. By the end of World War II in 1945, around 120,000 people were using gas from the Gasworks site. However, by the 1960s, demand declined as new technologies began to emerge and production finally stopped altogether in 1985. The Gasworks site was purchased by the council, together with central government and the Laganside Corporation, in the early 1990s. The land was considered unsuitable for most uses, due to contamination, but a major refurbishment programme, part-funded by the European Union, soon turned the area into a modern business park.

Arts & Culture

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Grand Opera House
2-4 Great Victoria St
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The MAC
10 Exchange St
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Lyric Theatre Belfast
55 Ridgeway St
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Food Scene

Originally conceived as a pop-up restaurant, Home moved from its last address to set up permanently on Wellington Place, and what a treat to lovers of simple but magnificently well-prepared food. Located on Wellington Place in the very heart of Belfast City Centre, Home serves feel-good food!
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Home Restaurant
22 Wellington Pl
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Originally conceived as a pop-up restaurant, Home moved from its last address to set up permanently on Wellington Place, and what a treat to lovers of simple but magnificently well-prepared food. Located on Wellington Place in the very heart of Belfast City Centre, Home serves feel-good food!
Havana Bank Sq, an intimate restaurant tucked away behind the recently developed Bank’s Square, in the City Centre.
Havana Bank Square
56-58 Berry St
Havana Bank Sq, an intimate restaurant tucked away behind the recently developed Bank’s Square, in the City Centre.
The present St. George's Market, built 1890-1896, is one of Belfast's oldest attractions. The market is home to some of the finest fresh produce, with customers travelling near and far to sample the delights of Friday, Saturday and Sunday markets
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St. George's Market
12 East Bridge St
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The present St. George's Market, built 1890-1896, is one of Belfast's oldest attractions. The market is home to some of the finest fresh produce, with customers travelling near and far to sample the delights of Friday, Saturday and Sunday markets
Open since October 2000, SHU (the ancient Egyptian god of atmosphere) is set in a fine Victorian terrace on Belfast's stylish Lisburn Road. SHU has won many accolades over the years, including Food & Wine Magazine's Best Restaurant In Ulster Award and an AA Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence
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Shu Restaurant Belfast
253 Lisburn Rd
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Open since October 2000, SHU (the ancient Egyptian god of atmosphere) is set in a fine Victorian terrace on Belfast's stylish Lisburn Road. SHU has won many accolades over the years, including Food & Wine Magazine's Best Restaurant In Ulster Award and an AA Rosette Award for Culinary Excellence
OX offers relaxed dining overlooking the River Lagan and within walking distance of the Belfast Waterfront, St Georges Market and Odyssey Arena. Co-owners Alain Kerloc'h and Stephen Toman use a creative approach to seasonality alongside their combined wealth of experience to deliver a top gastronomic experience
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Mono Belfast
1 Oxford St
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OX offers relaxed dining overlooking the River Lagan and within walking distance of the Belfast Waterfront, St Georges Market and Odyssey Arena. Co-owners Alain Kerloc'h and Stephen Toman use a creative approach to seasonality alongside their combined wealth of experience to deliver a top gastronomic experience
Cocooned in the heart of the Cathedral Quarter is the newest addition to the Zen Restaurant Group, the cool and elegant House of Zen
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House of Zen
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Cocooned in the heart of the Cathedral Quarter is the newest addition to the Zen Restaurant Group, the cool and elegant House of Zen
Belfast’s new Steak and Seafood restaurant is conveniently located in the heart of the city centre. Serving a selection of dishes on hot stones. Cooking on the stone adds a fun sharing element to your dining experience. Stix & Stones is the perfect choice for quality food in a great atmosphere
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Stix and Stones
44-46 Upper Queen St
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Belfast’s new Steak and Seafood restaurant is conveniently located in the heart of the city centre. Serving a selection of dishes on hot stones. Cooking on the stone adds a fun sharing element to your dining experience. Stix & Stones is the perfect choice for quality food in a great atmosphere
Opened in 2003 by Niall and Joanne McKenna, this award winning restaurant marries the best of Northern Irish produce with classical French cooking, creating menus which change seasonally
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James St
19 James St S
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Opened in 2003 by Niall and Joanne McKenna, this award winning restaurant marries the best of Northern Irish produce with classical French cooking, creating menus which change seasonally
A stunning contemporary addition to the traditional architecture of Belfast's University area, the stylish interior and alfresco eating area overlooks Methodist College. Local, simple, hearty food is prepared to perfection by Great British Menu Chef Chris Fearon and complemented by the large
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Deanes at Queens
1 College Gardens
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A stunning contemporary addition to the traditional architecture of Belfast's University area, the stylish interior and alfresco eating area overlooks Methodist College. Local, simple, hearty food is prepared to perfection by Great British Menu Chef Chris Fearon and complemented by the large
If you enjoy fresh local seafood at an affordable price then make your way to the Mourne Seafood Bar in Dundrum or Belfast. Their seafood restaurants are unique in Ireland as they source all shellfish from their very own shellfish beds
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Mourne Seafood Bar
34-36 Bank St
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If you enjoy fresh local seafood at an affordable price then make your way to the Mourne Seafood Bar in Dundrum or Belfast. Their seafood restaurants are unique in Ireland as they source all shellfish from their very own shellfish beds
Creating tasty dishes using the best Northern Irish ingredients served alongside a captivating range of wines, beer and cocktails
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Howard Street
56 Howard St
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Creating tasty dishes using the best Northern Irish ingredients served alongside a captivating range of wines, beer and cocktails