Belfast Peace Walls & Titanic Museum Tour – Private Experience

The heart of Belfast's maritime heritage at Titanic Belfast, the world's largest Titanic visitor experience. Located on the very site where the RMS Titanic was designed, built, and launched in 1911, this award-winning attraction offers an immersive journey through the ship's history and the city's shipbuilding legacy.

Step into the heart of Belfast's academic and architectural heritage with a visit to Queen’s University Belfast. Founded in 1845, this esteemed institution is not only a center of learning but also a treasure trove of Victorian architecture and cultural landmarks.

rs travelers a captivating blend of history, architecture, and natural beauty. Constructed in the late 1860s for the 3rd Marquess of Donegall, this Victorian Scots Baronial-style mansion boasts turrets, grand staircases, and intricate stonework, all set against panoramic views of Belfast and the Lough.

s Northern Ireland's premier cultural institution, offering visitors a captivating exploration of history, art, and natural sciences. With over 8,000 square meters of exhibition space, the museum showcases an eclectic array of artifacts—from ancient archaeological treasures to contemporary artworks.

iament Buildings stand as a symbol of Northern Ireland's rich political history and architectural grandeur. Designed in the Greek classical style by Sir Arnold Thornely and opened in 1932, this iconic structure houses the Northern Ireland Assembly and offers visitors a unique glimpse into the region's legislative processes.

Square, a vibrant public space in East Belfast celebrating the legacy of Belfast-born author C.S. Lewis. Located at the intersection of the Connswater and Comber Greenways, this square features seven stunning bronze sculptures by Irish artist Maurice Harron, depicting beloved characters from The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe, including Aslan, the White Witch, Mr. Tumnus, the Beavers, the Robin, and the Stone Table.

Erected in 1969 during the height of "The Troubles," these walls were intended as temporary measures to separate predominantly nationalist and unionist communities. Over time, they have become enduring symbols of the city's turbulent history and ongoing quest for peace.

Opened in 1906, this Baroque Revival masterpiece stands proudly in Donegall Square, symbolising the city's transformation during its industrial zenith. Constructed from gleaming Portland stone and crowned with a majestic copper dome, the building's grandeur is a testament to Belfast's historical significance.