The Giant’s Causeway is one of the most visited and well-known places in Northern Ireland and for good reason. With 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, it was originally believed to be the result of the footsteps of giants, it is truly a sight to see.The Visitor Centre offers an interactive exhibition, as well as audio guides and guiding walking tours.
Booking is an option, but walk-ins are welcome to see the coastline, the perfect romantic venture for the evening.It is £16.50pp if you’re unbooked, and £13.
50pp is you have booked The Irish Government has announced £6.4m (€7.6m) in funding to create links between the Causeway Coast and the Wild Atlantic Way.
Taoiseach Simon Harris announced the move saying it "will undoubtedly create more opportunities for tourists from both home and abroad to experience all that Derry and the amazing north west and northern coast regions have to offer". Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way is a major tourist attraction spanning some 2,500km from Cork to Donegal while the Causeway Coast includes huge Northern Ireland tourist draw, the Giants Causeway. The Irish government funding will be used to help connect the two routes through improved signage and improving the experience of visitors and could be a major boost for Derry city , where the two routes converge.
READ MORE: Calls for legal targets to protect and restore nature as NI 12th worst in world Sinn Féin MLA Philip McGuigan has welcomed the move. He said: "The Wild Atlantic Way is recog.