Northern Ireland Hiking Tours
Booking one of these amazing Northern Ireland Hiking Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Northern Ireland hiking tours unlock the door to a realm of lush landscapes, historic pathways, and coastal adventures. Offering a mix of cultural immersion, scenic beauty, and well-trodden trails, these tours are the perfect combination of exploration and leisure. Discover ancient ruins, dramatic cliffs, and the warmth of local hospitality on these remarkable Northern Ireland hiking adventures.
Displaying 4 of 4 tours
Displaying 4 of 4 tours
Northern Ireland
5-Day Self-Guided Causeway Coast Hiking Tour
The Causeway Coast was a central filming location for Game of Thrones – what more needs to be said? This 5-day self-guided hiking tour provides the best of this spectacular region, with some truly amazing formations to explore.
Northern Ireland
8-Day Self-Guided Causeway Coast Hiking Tour
Of all the coastal walks in the UK, few can match the sweeping beauty of the Causeway Coast. This 8-day self-guided hiking tour shows off the very best of this rugged region, from idyllic forests to far-flung island cliffs and everything in between.
Northern Ireland
Family Adventure: Giants, Myths and Legends Tour
The famous Causeway Coast has been inspiring stories and legends since time immemorial. From C.S. Lewis’ Narnia to the modern TV show Game of Thrones, this iconic Irish locale continues to capture the human imagination. Come take a family adventure in Northern Ireland and explore this area on foot, by kayak, and by boat.
Ireland
The Causeway Coastal Route & Donegal Tour
You’re about to hike into the land that time forgot. Shrouded by mist and mystery, the North of Ireland is a rugged and hauntingly beautiful place for your next guided hiking adventure. On this journey, you’ll travel over the Causeway Coastal Route for a visit to the Giant’s Causeway, then continue along the very northern edge of Ireland and into County Donegal.
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Northern Ireland is a haven for trekkers, featuring the Mourne Mountains' challenging climbs, the Giant's Causeway's mythical landscapes, and the Causeway Coast Way's scenic paths. Glenariff Forest Park and the Sperrins' historic trails add to the rich variety of hiking adventures available, ensuring an abundance of exploration opportunities.
Northern Ireland is a prime trekking destination, known for its varied terrain, captivating scenery, and rich historical landscapes. From the rugged peaks of the Mourne Mountains to the dramatic coastline of the Causeway Coast, each trail offers a unique journey into the heart of Northern Ireland’s natural beauty and past.
The best time to embark on a trekking adventure in Northern Ireland is from late spring (May to June) to early autumn (September to October), when the weather is most favorable. These months provide the ideal conditions for hiking, with fewer tourists and milder temperatures.
Pack waterproof clothing, sturdy hiking boots, a map and compass, snacks and water, sunscreen, and a first-aid kit. The weather can be unpredictable, so layers are key.
Yes, many companies offer luggage transfer services for multi-day treks, allowing you to hike with just a day pack.
The duration varies by route. Day treks are common, but for longer trails like the Causeway Coast Way, plan for 3-5 days to truly enjoy the scenery.
Absolutely. There are numerous shorter, less challenging routes suitable for families, such as the trails around Castle Ward or Tollymore Forest Park.
Options range from camping and hostels to bed & breakfasts and luxury hotels, catering to all preferences and budgets.
Yes, Northern Ireland is well-suited for self-guided treks with well-marked trails and plenty of resources available for hikers.
Guided treks are available and offer the advantage of local knowledge, covering everything from short walks to multi-day hikes.
Late spring to early autumn (May to September) is ideal for trekking, offering milder weather and longer daylight hours.
No permits are required for trekking in most public lands and trails in Northern Ireland, but always check local guidelines for specific areas.
Inform someone of your trekking plans, check the weather forecast, stay on marked trails, and carry a fully charged phone.
Pack layers, including waterproof and windproof clothing, and be ready to adjust your plans according to the weather.
Consider routes that pass by or lead to historical sites like Dunluce Castle, the Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, and the Giant’s Causeway to enrich your trekking experience.
Public transportation is available to major starting points for treks, but services can be limited, especially in rural areas. Planning and research are essential.