Visitor attractions and information - Newcastle
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 Newcastle is known for its sandy beach and
has all the usual seaside attractions - amusements, restaurants
and takeaways, caravan parks, a boating lake, a bowling green
and golf course, harbour, parkland and promenade. Location: In the centre of Newcastle. |
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Tollymore
Forest Park, Bryansford Road, Newcastle, Co Down - BT33 0HJ.
A magnificent avenue of Deodar cedars is a striking feature of
the entrance to this romantic forest park in the foothills of
the Mourne mountains. Four way-marked trails of varying lengths
take the visitor on a tour of the parks most beautiful areas.
These trails follow a circular route and are sign-posted from
the information board in the main car park.The forest is open
every day of the year from 10am until sunset.
About 2 miles west of
Newcastle. |
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Murlough National Nature Reserve, Dundrum,
County Down - BT33 0NQ. A fragile 6000 year old sand dune system
owned by the National Trust and managed as Ireland’s first
Nature Reserve since 1967. It is an excellent area for walking
and bird watching due to its spectacular location at the edge
of Dundrum Bay and the Mourne Mountains. About 3 miles south of Newcastle. |
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More Northern
Ireland Attractions |
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Welcome to our page of information, attractions
and places of interest around Newcastle. The Newcastle
hotels listed below are either in the town or we have given
a rough guide as to how far they are from Newcastle. 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 Newcastle hotels.
