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Interactive map of Belfast with all popular attractions - Titanic Belfast, Ulster Museum, Belfast Botanic Gardens & Palm House and more. Take a look at our detailed itineraries, guides and maps to help you plan your trip to Belfast.
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Interactive map of Toronto with all popular attractions - CN Tower, St. Lawrence Market, Distillery District and more. Take a look at our detailed itineraries, guides and maps to help you plan your trip to Toronto.
There are 5 ways to get from Toronto to Belfast by plane, bus or train. Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.
- When to Visit Belfast
- Getting to Belfast
- Where to Stay in Belfast
- What to See & Do in Belfast
- Morning
- Afternoon
- Evening
- Where to Eat in Belfast
- Top Five Belfast Travel Tips
- More Than 1 Day in Belfast
Spring
Spring can start off quite cold, wet, and windy, especially on the coast, but as April progresses the weather gets warmer and the outdoors comes to life, making this a perfect time for sightseeing in Belfast. Average temperatures by the end of spring hover around 14 °C / 57 °F), although you can still expect plenty of showers. If you visit in early spring, you’ll also catch St Patrick’s Day on 17th March, the annual riot of all things Irish and green, when there is craic, and a shamrock, to b...
Summer
Summer is a fantastic time to visit Belfast. It is unusual for this part of the British Isles to enjoy a full-on heat wave, but there are subtle improvements with less rain and wind, and temperatures range from 18-24 °C / 64-75 °F with the odd hotter day. Evenings remain cool so a warm coverup with long sleeves will be needed.
Fall
By the end of September, the amount of daylight hours reduces and it starts to get dark in the late afternoon. Temperatures tend to stay mild at 16-18 °C / 61-65 °F but the skies are often full of grey clouds and there is frequent rain. This weather becomes progressively worse as winter approaches. Visit in late autumn for Hallowe’en, which in Belfast is a vibrant and lively celebration with a wide range of fancy dress, festivals, events, and attractions that are incredibly popular with peopl...
Flying
Fly into Belfast International Airport or George Best Belfast City Airport, both of which have direct flight connections with the United Kingdom and most of Europe. To get into the city from Belfast International Airport, catch the Translink Airport Express 300service which operates 7 days a week and terminates at the Europa Buscentre right in the city centre. At peak times on Monday to Friday, services run every 15 minutes and take 50 minutes. To get into the city from George Best Belfast Ci...
Luxury: The Merchant Hotel – Booking.com | Agoda Mid-Range: Malmaison Belfast – Booking.com | Agoda Budget: House Belfast Hotel – Booking.com | Agoda Hostel: Vagabonds Hostel – Booking.com | Agoda
Our one day Belfast itinerary is easily walkable, taking you to all the best sights in this compact city. If you prefer a guided tour then we recommend this best of Belfast walking tour. Taking three hours you will discover the top things to see and do in Belfast with a local guide who speaks English and will share tips on the best places to eat an...
St. George’s Market
If you visit Belfast between a Thursday and Sunday, begin your day in Belfast with something unique, something that most Belfast tourists miss out: Victorian St. George’s Market. It’s an old-fashioned, traditional market selling everything you could think of from arts and crafts and bric-à-brac to fresh fruit and veg, homemade cakes, and delicious Irish food. The atmosphere in the market is also really lively, as is the atmosphere in Belfast in general. Even if you don’t end up buying anythin...
Albert Memorial Clock
Admire the Albert Memorial Clock as you pass by, one of the famous landmarks in Belfast. Located in Queens Square, the clock tower, more commonly referred to as the Albert Clock was completed in 1869 and is one of the best-known landmarks of Belfast. Designed as a memorial to Queen Victoria’s late Prince consort, Prince Albert, the tower stands 113 feet / 34 meters tall and is designed in a mix of French and Italian Gothic styles. Being situated close to the docks, the tower was once infamous...
Donegall Quay
Donegall Quay on the banks of the River Lagan is known for three famous sculptures; The Big Fish, Seal 1, and the Red Bouy. It’s a nice spot to stop for a coffee as you watch river life from the Lagan Lookout. From here, take the Lagan Wier Footbridge to the Titanic Quarter. On the other side of the river you’ll see the first of six Glass of Thrones on the waterfront Maritime Mile – these giant, stained glass windows depict some of the most iconic scenes from Game of Thrones and make up the G...
Crumlin Road Gaol
Another must-visit attraction in Belfast is Crumlin Road Gaol. It’s an iconic landmark and one of the top Belfast highlights, attracting thousands of visitors each year. The old jail – which is obviously no longer in use – held some of Northern Ireland’s most famous criminals, and also plays a key role in the history of Belfast and beyond. When you visit the Crumlin Road Gaol, you can journey through Northern Ireland’s only remaining Victorian-era prison and hear the stories of the murderers,...
Belfast City Hall
Walk across the city past the Cathedral Church of St Anne’s, a Cathedral of the Church of Ireland, part of the Anglican Communion (Episcopalian), at the heart of the Cathedral Quarter. It’s foundation stone was laid on 6th September 1899, and the great walls were raised around the smaller church which had originally stood in this spot. Belfast’s Catholic cathedral is St Peter’s, located in the Divis Street area of the Falls Road. With distinctive sandstone twin spires, you’ll need to make a d...
Botanic Gardens
Enjoy a walk through Belfast’s Botanical Gardens run by Queens University Belfast. They offer a really nice break from the rest of the city, and there are lots of nice places to sit down and relax. You can also check out the Palm House if it is open and have a look at some exotic plants that you wouldn’t normally find in Northern Ireland’s climate! And if you have time, in the area is the Ulster Museumwhich is also worth checking out, and is completely free too. On the way there, make sure to...
Cathedral Quarter
Belfast’s Cathedral Quarter is the place to go for the best restaurants, bars, and clubs. It’s got such a vibrant atmosphere and it’s the perfect place to enjoy a pre-dinner drink or after-dinner pub crawl. You can even hop on a Belfast beer bike tourto visit all the best places! It’s up to you whether you choose to spend the rest of your night here, listening to live music, drinking, and dancing until the end of the day, or whether you choose to make your way to the Crown Bar.
Crown Liquor Saloon
The Crown Liquor Saloon in Belfast is Belfast’s equivalent of the Temple Bar in Dublin. It’s a famous pub with attractive architecture on the outside and a warm atmosphere on the inside. It’s pretty expensive so you probably won’t stay for more than one, but you can’t visit Belfast without having a pint of Guinness in the Crown Bar. Belfast has been voted as having one of the best nightlife in the UK, so wherever you choose to spend the rest of your night, you’re guaranteed to have a good time.
Food in Northern Ireland is simple and hearty. Make sure to enjoy an Ulster Fry at some point during your trip. This traditional Northern Irish cooked breakfast includes sausage, bacon, eggs, black pudding, tomatoes, potato farls, and soda bread alongside a strong cup of tea!
Belfast is a small city, so walking is easy but if you prefer to ride, the Metro bus services run throughout the day, with major pick-up points at either side of City Hall. Taxis are cheap and safe...
Stormont Park
Known as ‘Parliament Buildings’, Stormont is the official home of the Northern Ireland Executive, the devolved government of Northern Ireland, and an administrative branch of the legislature, the Northern Ireland Assembly. Unlike many other houses of parliament around the world, Stormont Parliament Buildings is built in a beautiful area outside the city center that is surrounded by trees and perfectly mown grass, with no other buildings in sight. Free public tours are available Monday to Frid...
The Ridge Walk
For panoramic views of the city, look no further than Divis Mountain and Black Mountain in the heart of the Belfast Hills, which provide a dramatic backdrop to the city skyline. This beautiful trail along the ridge of Belfast’s Hills starts at the main car park on Divis Road, near Cave Hill County Park, and takes approximately three hours to complete in total. On a clear day, you can see as far as the Mourne Mountains and even Scotland. This post was written by Josh Band from A Backpacker’s W...
This map will be your guide to the city’s famous attractions for example, the Waterfront Hall, the Botanic Gardens, St. Anne’s Cathedral, Belfast Castle, Belfast Zoo, St. George’s Market, Crumlin Road Gaol, Grand Opera House and so much more!
There are 4 ways to get from Belfast to Toronto by bus or plane. Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2rio's travel planner. Recommended option. Bus to Dublin, fly to Toronto • 11h 29m. DUB - YYZ. $340–818. Cheapest option. Fly Belfast (Aldergrove) to Toronto • 13h 9m. BFS - YYZ.
