Visitor attractions and information - Comber
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 Strangford Lough is separated from the Irish
Sea by the Ards Peninsula. It is a popular tourist attraction
noted for its fishing and the picturesque villages which border
its waters. The island studded sea lough is the largest inlet
in the UK and Ireland, covering 150 square kilometres. It is
a conservation area and an important winter migration destination
for many wading and sea birds. Location:
On the eastern outskirts of Comber. |
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The
Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Cultra, Holywood, Co. Down
BT18 OEU - Tel: 028 9042 8428. Voted Irish Museum of the Year,
the museum illustrates the way of life and the traditions of
the people of the north of Ireland. Set in over 170 acres of
rolling countryside, the outdoor Folk Museum tells the story
of life in early 20th century Ulster. The Transport Museum, one
of the finest in Europe, displays Ireland's largest and most
comprehensive transport collection. About 6 miles north of Comber. |
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Dundonald International Ice Bowl, 111 Old
Dundonald Road, Belfast BT16 1XT - Tel : 028 9080 9100. Dundonald
International Ice Bowl is one of Northern Ireland's premier leisure
and entertainment facilities, with an Olympic size Ice Rink,
30 lane Ten Pin Bowling Alley and indoor adventure playworld.
About 4 miles northwest
of Comber. |
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More Northern
Ireland Attractions |
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Welcome to our page of information, attractions
and places of interest around Comber. The Comber hotels
listed below are either in the town or we have given a rough
guide as to how far they are from Comber. Northern Ireland is
a land of blue mountains and deep forests, lakes, windswept moors
and white Atlantic sands. The scenic beauty and the variety of
the landscape make Northern Ireland a great place to explore.
We hope you enjoy your stay and find your ideal accommodation
from our list of Comber hotels.
