Links to the below areas can be found on our website (link found at the top of this listing, and also in our contact area)

Ballykelly:
Ballykelly lies three miles west of Limavady on the road to Londonderry. A small town, Ballykelly nevertheless commands attention for its pastoral scenery and notable historical landmarks including Tamlaghtfinlagan Parish Church, built by Earl Frederick Hervey, 18th Century Bishop of Derry and Presbyterian Church, Drummond Hotel and North West Independent Hospital, all built by the London Company of Fishmongers. Nearby Walworth wood hosts some of the native woods in Ulster and also provides picnic areas and jogging/walking trails. The village was host to many Allied Airmen as a base for the RAF during the Second World War.

Ballycastle
Ballycastle is a small rural seaside town placed on the most north-easterly tip of county Antrim, Northern Ireland surrounded with breath-taking beauty and steeped in cultural history. Ballycastle is best known for the 'Ould Lammas Fair', probably the largest of its kind in Ireland with its 'dulse' and 'yellowman'.

Burnfoot
Situated on the B192 approximately 4 miles from Dungiven, Burnfoot is a small village flanked by the River Roe and includes a 3km family friendly riverside walk and picnic area with interpretation on flora and fauna. The ruins of Bovevagh can be visited nearby

Belfast City
Belfast is the capital City in Northern Ireland and has a cosmopolitan culture. Like most major cities there is something for everyone here with just about everything on offer.

Stormont, Belfast
Set in beautiful park land NI's seat of Government is well worth a visit.
The open-top bus tour is excellent and will take you all over the City and the Guide's provide fantastic impartial coverage of the diverse history.

Benbradagh and Binevenagh Mountains
The 2 highest mountains in NI. Jessie's Cabin is at the base of Benbradagh and views from here are stunning.
The surrounding countryside here is classified as a place of outstanding natural beauty and we understand why.

Benone - a favourite NI holiday resort
The beach at Benone is second to none and provides miles of golden sands. We like the way that to the left dog walking is allowed and also you are able to drive onto the beach with your vehicle.

Coleraine
We really like Coleraine and this is where we would go if we were doing a lot of shopping as most of the major brand stores are to be found here. Many of the NI towns have their own individual charm and still have small family run shops, such as a bakery, local butcher and greengrocery. Coleraine has lots to offer and is excellent as a Tourist area.

Danny Boy Festival
The Danny Boy Festival has been developed by Limavady Borough Council in order to provide an opportunity to celebrate the town’s connection with Northern Ireland’s famous song “Danny Boy” through the colourful and cultural mix of music, sport, entertainment and displays of rural crafts and traditions.

Donegal and Ireland
Not far from where we are, approx. 20 minutes, is the Foyle Ferry which will take you over Lough Foyle and into County Donegal which is in the Irish Republic. It's a breathtaking day out and easily accessed from here.

Dungiven
The market town of Dungiven (meaning Given's Fort) lies nine miles south of Limavady near the foot of Benbradagh mountain. Originally the seat of the O'Cahan Clan, Dungiven Castle has been restored and is currently being refurbished and will provide a four star guest house and restaurant in the town. Dungiven Priory, overlooking a 200ft precipice on the River Roe, was founded in 1100AD and contains the tomb of Cooey-na-Gall, an ancient Chieftan of the O'Cahan clan. Dungiven Community Hall and Sports Pavilion provides local residents and tourist with excellent sporting and recreational facilities. On the direct route from Derry to Belfast, Dungiven provides visitors with a range of locally owned shops and brand name stores on its Main Street.

NI North Coast
We really are so fortunate here as we are surrounded by the most beautiful countyside and yet within a short distance we are able to enjoy a lovely drive along the NI North Coast road. The seaside towns are smallish, charming and quite old fashioned and are well worth a visit.