Causeway Coast and Glens Tourism Newsletter

The Causeway Coast and Glens Tourism newsletter introduces one of the world's most scenic and varied coastlines, where rugged mountains, rolling hills and vibrant forest parks meet a wealth of activities ranging from outdoor sports, horse riding and sailing to arts, theatre and shopping.

The Causeway Coastal Route

Causeway Coast and Glens Tourism highlights the famous Causeway Coastal Route, celebrated as one of the best driving tours in the world. Travellers can experience it in sections or as an all-in-one drive, taking in spellbinding sea views, winding routes and a flourishing landscape, with stops to discover hidden secrets and adventures dotted throughout the countryside, including the spectacularly unique Giant's Causeway itself.

History, Culture and Natural Splendour

The region is rich in historic and cultural attractions for those keen to explore Northern Ireland's heritage and diverse culture.

• Dunluce Castle and Mussenden Temple
• Glenariffe Forest Park, with its secluded charm
• Slemish Mountain, the first known home of St. Patrick
• The Old Bushmills Distillery, Ireland's oldest, where visitors can watch fine whiskey being made and enjoy a wee tipple
• Rathlin Island, offering isolated tranquillity and romantic walks

Activities for Families and Thrillseekers

The area features a wide variety of family activities and outdoor pursuits to suit every taste.

• Horse riding at Sheans Horse Farm
• Golden, unspoilt beaches at Portstewart Strand and Barmouth, or Benone
• The exhilarating Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge for thrillseekers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Causeway Coastal Route?

It is an extensive journey through sea views, winding routes and a flourishing landscape, celebrated as one of the best driving tours in the world. It can be experienced in sections or as an all-in-one drive.

What historic and cultural attractions are featured?

The newsletter highlights Dunluce Castle, Mussenden Temple, Glenariffe Forest Park and Slemish Mountain, the first known home of St. Patrick.

Can visitors learn about whiskey making?

Yes. At the Old Bushmills Distillery, Ireland's oldest, visitors can watch how fine whiskey is made and enjoy a wee tipple.

What is there for families to do?

Families can enjoy a wide variety of activities, including horse riding at Sheans Horse Farm and time on the golden, unspoilt beaches at Portstewart Strand and Barmouth or Benone.

Is there anything for thrillseekers?

Yes. Thrillseekers can take a walk on the wild side across the exhilarating Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge.

Where can couples find a romantic escape?

Rathlin Island offers isolated tranquillity and many a romantic walk for those wishing to spend time away with a special someone.

This newsletter is part of the Catalink archive and may no longer be available to order. The information above describes Causeway Coast and Glens Tourism. For current details, visit the company's official website.