
Travel to Ballycastle
- Plan, book, travel with confidence
Better together
Find the right fit
Rest easy
Ballycastle Beach Holiday
Shake off life's daily stresses and let yourself completely relax during your Ballycastle holiday. There's nothing more invigorating than a cool ocean breeze and the sound of waves lapping at the shore. Organise your trip to Ballycastle the easy way by booking one of our Ballycastle packages. Many tourists opt to spend their nights close to Ballycastle Beach, a local highlight just 3 kilometers from the city centre.
Things You Should Know About Ballycastle
- If fresh sea air and walks along the shoreline are your idea of a dream holiday, why not opt for one of our Ballycastle beach hotels? Staying near the water is the perfect cure for life's daily stresses.
- Have a look at Fianna Log Cabin and Makem's Self Catering Cottage. These top private holiday homes might just be perfect for your stay in Ballycastle.
- Approximately 5,600 people reside in Ballycastle. If you're after a few tips about what to see and do around these parts, why not start a conversation with a few of the locals? Our Ballycastle things to do page is also a handy source of information.
- Once you've saved loads by booking a Ballycastle holiday package, you can indulge in some amazing travel experiences. Ballycastle Beach, Torr Head and Carrick-a-Rede are a few attractions that should be on your must-visit list.
Top hotels in Ballycastle

Marine Hotel Ballycastle
Reviewed on 13 Aug 2025

The Salthouse Hotel
Reviewed on 17 Aug 2025

Glass Island Boutique Luxury B&B
Reviewed on 14 Aug 2025
Popular places to visit

Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge
Crossing a bridge is not an obvious activity for thrill-seekers, but then Carrick-a-Rede is not like most bridges.

Kinbane Castle
After visiting Kinbane Castle, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Ballycastle. While you're here, you can savour the lively bars.

Carrick-a-Rede
How’s your head for heights? A narrow, swinging bridge, 20 metres long and suspended 100 feet above the rocks and sea below, links mainland Northern Ireland with a tiny outcropping of volcanic rock known as Carrick-a-Rede. Many years ago it was a much more precarious crossing, when salmon fishermen would use the bridge to check their nets, before the catch here dried up. Today the bridge is one of the country’s most beloved visitor attractions - around a quarter of a million people every year make the trip across and back, though every now and again some lose their nerve and have to be rescued from the island!
What to do in Ballycastle

Afternoon Giant's Causeway Half Day Tour from Belfast

Private Giants Causeway Tour From Belfast Cruise Terminal
