https://maritime-mile.com/explore-2/interactive-map/
Stay
Donegall Quay Belfast BT1 3FE
Marriott’s 4-star AC Hotel Belfast brings a breath of fresh air to your city stay. With a unique riverside location enjoy easy parking, comfy beds, iconic views, outside terrace and restaurant or in-room dining with drinks. Built from the ground up with a designers' eye, this contemporary hotel has thoughtful touches of luxury enhanced by its extensive glass façade and direct access to the Maritime Mile. Explore the city on foot by day and by night enjoys the buzz of “Novelli at City Quays”, where multi-Michelin starred chef Jean Christophe Novelli brings his flare to the hotel dining experience. AC Hotel Belfast is an urban retreat in a modern city that is rich in history and culture inspiring memorable experiences.
Eat
Titanic Hotel Belfast Belfast BT3 9DT
Indulge in fine finger sandwiches, freshly baked scones and mouth-watering pastries served with Thompson’s finest Tea. Served daily in the elegant surroundings of Drawing Office Two or the Presentation Room. To book, visit Titanic Hotel Belfast's website.
Vegan, vegetarian and Gluten Free options available.
Heritage
Belfast leaning tower, the Albert Clock was built in 1869. The tower was built on marshy land around the River Farset and soon after it was finished, the building started leaning towards the river. The tower was named after Queen Victoria’s husband Prince Albert, and features a statue of Albert, along with angels and lions.
Heritage
At the furthest point of the Maritime Mile, is the Alexandra Dock. As Harland & Wolff began to design larger ships, they needed larger docks to house them. The Alexandra Dock was built between 1885-89, just over 800 feet long and 80 feet wide, and was the largest dry dock in the world at the time. It was also designed to be separated into 3 sections, using caissons to have a combination of dry and flooded dock space. The caissons for the dock were built by another local shipbuilder, Workman Clark, and given the yard numbers 53 and 54. The Dock was named for the Princess of Wales, Princess Alexandra, who cut the first sod. The Alexandra Dock is now permanently flooded and home to HMS Caroline.
Do
65-65A Dock Street Belfast BT15 1LF
Located in Sailortown, this historic bar was established in 1876 and is the sister bar to the Sunflower Bar. They host regular music and arts performances including Jazz on Friday nights, Rhythm and Blues Club on Saturday afternoon and Open Mics on Sunday.
Eat
65-65A Dock Street Belfast BT15 1LF
Located in Sailortown, this historic bar was established in 1876 and is the sister bar to the Sunflower Bar. They host regular music and arts performances including Jazz on Friday nights, Rhythm and Blues Club on Saturday afternoon and Open Mics on Sunday.
Do
Heritage
Corporation Square Belfast BT1 3AL
Belfast Harbour hosts a permanent exhibition in its Harbour Office entitled ‘A Port that Built a City’ to celebrate 400 years of Belfast’s maritime history. As well as interactive displays examining the Harbour and its unique art collection, the space also includes a stunning stained glass window by local artist, Ann Smith, the ‘Titanic table’ and artefacts from the Harbour’s past.
Visit their website for more info.
Do
Belfast Harbour Marina Belfast BT3 9DT
Located in the heart of Belfast’s Titanic Quarter, the 85-berth marina was installed to host the Belfast Tall Ships Festival in August 2009. Situated only a 10-minute walk from the City Centre, the facility has 775m of pontoons available and is dredged to a depth of 4m. The marina can handle recreational vessels up to 15m LOA and are allocated on a ‘first come- first served’ basis.
Eat
10 Short Street Belfast BT1 3AF
This City Quay’s café offers working men’s breakfast/lunch, popular with locals and tourists alike. There is a small seating area inside, or feel free to bring your order into the American Bar next door! They also offer delivery and a catering service.
Heritage
The Caisson Gate is the original Hamilton Dock gate and sits at the other end of the Hamilton Dock to the SS Nomadic. Built in 1867, the Caisson gate is one of the oldest remaining Harland & Wolff constructions, and is actually a vessel, given the hull number 50 in H&W’s shipping register. A hollow vessel built from wood and steel, the Caisson was a watertight entrance gate that allowed the dock to be emptied.
Eat
2 Clarendon Road Belfast BT1 3FD
Centra City Quays offers a range of freshly made food, from hot meals to salads and sandwiches. Plus, enjoy some of Belfast’s best viewpoints including Belfast Lough and the open sea, the spectacular Titanic Belfast building and Belfast’s famous yellow H&W cranes.
Vegan and Vegetarian options available.
Do
2 Queens Quay Belfast BT3 9QQ
Cineworld Belfast is located at Odyssey and features 13 state-of-the-art screens including IMAX, 4DX extreme cinema and 270-degree ScreenX.
The shiny new cinema also features an in-cinema café, serving Lavazza coffee, as well as all your cinema snack favourites, including Rollover hot dogs, Candyking Pick & Mix and ICEE frozen drinks.
Heritage
The oldest remaining docks in Belfast Harbour are the Clarendon dry docks, built in the 1800s, by Belfast’s first commercial shipbuilder, William Ritchie. He originally set his shipyard up at the Old Lime Kiln Dock (where Corporation St is now) but Ritchie needed a dry dock so Belfast Harbour agreed to build a dock which Ritchie built himself, completing it in 1800. Known as Ritchie’s Dock for years, it was later renamed Clarendon Dock No 1. The second Clarendon Dock was completed in 1826. The Victorian dry docks are no longer used but remain an important link to Belfast’s maritime past.
Heritage
The Custom House was built in 1856-7 and designed by Belfast architect Charles Lanyon. For hundreds of years, merchants would have arrived in Belfast with goods to trade, and had to register at the Custom House. The building has statues of Neptune, Mercury and Britannia, and winged figures representing Manufacture, Peace, Commerce and Industry. There’s also a statue of unicorn!
Eat
Titanic Hotel Belfast Belfast BT3 9DT
Drawing Office Two is the vibrant heart of the hotel where you can relax and enjoy lunch, dinner or even a cocktail or two. This breath-taking room is where many of the world’s most famous ocean liners, including RMS Titanic, were painstakingly designed.
Why not indulge in the delicious Maritime inspired 'Shipyard Chowder' Curried Chowder, Smoked Haddock, Salmon, Hake, Mussels and Prawns.
Vegan and vegetarian options available.
Heritage
The former Harland & Wolff Headquarter Building and Drawing Offices dates from 1886 and was the centre of H&W activities for more than a century. It was in this building where men created, and designed thousands of ships including the White Star Olympic Class Liners – Olympic, Titanic and Britannic and naval warships such as HMS Belfast. The building was vacated by H&W in 1989, and restoration work began in 2016 to turn the derelict building into Titanic Hotel Belfast, which opened in September 2017. Many of the heritage features have been retained and restored, and the two Drawing Offices are stunning reminders of the grandeur of Harland & Wolff’s passenger liners.
Do
Sydenham Road Belfast BT4 1GW
Meet ordinary people from east Belfast’s past through artwork and stories on the EastSide Lives Heritage Trail. Catch a glimpse of social history and learn about those who helped shape our community.
Locations
1. 68 Newtownards Road, BT4 1GW
2. 88 Newtownards Road, BT4 1GW
3. 149 Newtownards Road BT4 1AB
4. Gawn Street, BT4 1HF
5. Manderson Street, BT4 1TR
6. Parkgate Avenue, BT4 1JA
7. 308 Albertbridge Road, BT5 4GX
8. 337 Albertbridge Road, BT5 4PY
9. Thorndyke Street, BT5 4GU
10. 143 Bloomfield Avenue, BT5 5BW
11. 1 Greenville Rd, BT5 5EP
12. Imperial Street, BT6 8JJ
13. Titanic Walkway, BT3 9DT
14. Lisbon Street BT5 4DA
Stay
49 Lisavon Street Belfast BT4 1LG
Three unique terraced houses in East Belfast inspired by the RMS Titanic and Irish fairytales. One of the homes dates from the 1860s, and they are all located close to Victoria Park and CS Lewis Square in East Belfast. Book your stay in one of the Tourism NI certified holiday homes via https://www.emeraldisleretreats.com/
Heritage
The Hamilton Dock is the oldest graving dock on the Co. Down side of the River Lagan, built between 1864 and 1867. A graving dock is a nautical term for an enclosed basin into which a ship can be taken for underwater cleaning or repair. The Hamilton Dock is now listed as a historic scheduled monument, and for more than 120 years it was used for repairing, maintaining and fitting out ships. The Hamilton Dock is now home to the SS Nomadic.
Heritage
The Belfast Harbour Office has been the headquarters for the Harbour Commissioners for more than 150 years. Built in sections, the first section was designed by the Harbour’s engineer George Smith and opened in 1854. An additional section was designed by celebrated Belfast architect William Lynn, reflecting an Italian palazzo and completed in 1895. The flax flower is seen throughout the building, emphasising the importance of the linen industry to Belfast and Belfast Port. The Harbour Offices has some beautifully ornate rooms, such as the Barnett Room, with its curved ceilings and stained-glass windows, and artwork reflecting the maritime history of the Harbour.
Eat
1 Olympic Way Belfast BT3 9EP
Inspired by one of the first ship builders in the city, Titanic Belfast’s destination bar Hickson’s Point offers an authentic 1900’s public house setting, serving up the spirit of the shipyard with traditional music, entertainment, heritage décor and locally produced food.
Located on the plaza outside Titanic Belfast, Hickson's Point is open seasonally and is dog-friendly
Do
Alexandra Dock Belfast BT3 9DT
One ship, one hundred years, one thousand stories!
HMS Caroline is the last known surviving warship from one of the largest naval battles ever fought - 1916’s Battle of Jutland. Explore HMS Caroline and witness the Battle of Jutland unfold, discover the captain’s quarters; see where the crew lived and slept and get up close to the ship’s original engines. Take time out to walk the decks and pick up a souvenir from the shop.
Eat
7 Queen's Road Belfast BT3 9DT
The Linen Lounge is the perfect place for a relaxing morning coffee, a bistro lunch or fine dining experience. During term-time, food is prepared and served by students undertaking professional cookery and hospitality programmes at NI’s largest college. Please refer to website for opening times and to make reservations.
Eat
90 Donegall Quay Belfast BT1 3FE
Featuring a double height glazed façade with stunning waterfront views of Belfast’s iconic skyline. This riverside restaurant offers all day dining from a Mediterranean inspired brasserie style menu, created by the UK and Ireland’s favourite French chef, Jean Christophe Novelli. The perfect place to pause for a relaxed lunch, catch up over coffee or delicious dinner. Dine in the bright and airy restaurant or go al fresco on the terrace. Family friendly including your four legged friends, with dogs welcome in the lounge and outside terrace.
Vegan and Vegetarian options available.
Visit their website for more info.
Eat
Queen's Road Belfast BT3 9DH
Check out the stunning views of Titanic Quarter whilst enjoying tasty homemade food. Open from 8am every day, join Paper Cup for breakfast, lunch, sweet treats & choose from a wide selection of teas and coffee.
Vegan, vegetarian and diary free milk alternative options available.
Do
2 Titanic Boulevard Belfast BT3 9HQ
The Public Records Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI) The Public Record Office of Northern is the official archive for NI, holding over 3 million public and privately deposited records. Holding the Harland & Wolff archive which is one of the most extensive business archives held in the Public Record Office, with around 16,000 documents. The collection includes minute books detailing key decisions throughout the company's history, sea trial records, photographs, and other items that document most aspects of the history of Belfast's famous shipbuilding firm.
Heritage
2 Titanic Boulevard Belfast BT3 9HQ
The Public Records Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI) The Public Record Office of Northern is the official archive for NI, holding over 3 million public and privately deposited records. Holding the Harland & Wolff archive which is one of the most extensive business archives held in the Public Record Office, with around 16,000 documents. The collection includes minute books detailing key decisions throughout the company's history, sea trial records, photographs, and other items that document most aspects of the history of Belfast's famous shipbuilding firm.
Do
Queen's Road Belfast BT3 9DT
Take a walk along the Titanic Slipways and experience one of the latest addition to the Maritime Mile - Riverbox! Equipped with cutting edge video and audio technology it can host video installations, interactive projects, live events and a wide range of audio experiences. Take a moment and enjoy!
Art
Queen's Road Belfast BT3 9DT
Take a walk along the Titanic Slipways and experience one of the latest addition to the Maritime Mile - RiverBox! Equipped with cutting edge video and audio technology it can host video installations, interactive projects, live events and a wide range of audio experiences. Take a moment and enjoy!
Do
195 Airport Road West Belfast BT3 9ED
Visitors to the reserve can enjoy two wildlife watching hides, panoramic views from our Observation Room, and enjoy tea/coffee and treats in our visitor centre. There is also a small kids’ corner in the Visitor Centre to keep little ones entertained.
For more information & opening hours please visit our website https://www.rspb.org.uk/days-out/reserves/belfast-window-on-wildlife
There are also lots of events throughout the year suitable for all ages. For more information on our upcoming events and to book tickets, please visit events.rspb.org.uk/belfastlough ‘
Heritage
The iconic yellow cranes that dominate the city skyline are named after the biblical figures of Samson & Goliath, and are huge gantry cranes still in use today by Harland & Wolff. Manufactured by German engineering firm Krupp, Samson was built in 1974 and is 106metres (348ft) tall, while Goliath was constructed in 1969 and is 96 meters (315ft) tall. Goliath is closer to the city centre, Samson to the sea.
Heritage
The Church was designed by Belfast architect Charles Lanyon and named after a local businessmen. The congregation grew out of mission work among the seamen arriving in the Port of Belfast, and the church has lots of maritime artefacts, such as a ships bell and a pulpit shaped as a ship’s prow.
The church is open for visitation on Wednesdays afternoon 2-4.30pm except January and February. Visits can be arranged by contacting church website sinclairschurch.co.uk.
Heritage
The Titanic and Olympic slipways were developed especially for the Olympic class liners, Titanic, Olympic and Britanic. Made of reinforced concrete at an angle down towards the sea, the slipways are over 4ft thick in places with a framework of steel. A huge steel Arrol gantry once stood over the slipways to assist with the construction of the ever-bigger H&W ships. The slipways are now scheduled monuments and were restored as part of the development of Titanic Belfast. The Titanic slipway contains the outline of the deck of the Titanic, including the locations of the benches on board, and the Olympic slipway is a Titanic memorial garden, with decked and grassed areas representing the numbers of survivors and victims of the Titanic tragedy.
Do
Hamilton Dock Belfast BT3 9DT
SS Nomadic is the world’s last remaining White Star vessel and RMS Titanic’s original tender ship, now restored to her original glory and back home in Belfast’s historic Hamilton Dock.
Most famous for the part she played in the Titanic story, a visit to SS Nomadic combines the authentic heritage and atmosphere of this historic ship with the intriguing stories of her passengers and the ups and downs of her dramatic career. Admission on board is now included with tickets for the Titanic Experience at Titanic Belfast.
Walk the decks, explore the ship, and take a journey through over 100 years of authentic maritime and social history.
Do
Queen’s Quay Belfast BT3 9QQ
The SSE Arena, Belfast is Northern Ireland's premier entertainment venue hosting over 150 events per year. The venue boasts a wide array of events from concerts to comedy and sport to family shows. The SSE Arena is home to the Stena Line Belfast Giants ice hockey team. The venue has welcomed many global superstars since opening in 2000, to include Beyoncé, Rhianna, Bruce Springsteen, Andrea Bocelli, Ed Sheeran, Def Leppard, The Who and many more. The Belfast venue has also hosted world renowned events such as MTV Europe Music Awards, World Police and Fire Games and BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
Heritage
St Joseph’s Church, a Grade 2 listed building built in the 1870s, was known as the Chapel on the Quay, with its spire often the first and last sight of home for generations of seamen. Located on Princes Dock Street, the chapel was closed in 2001, and has recently been awarded funding to allow it to showcase its rich Maritime Heritage through photographs, stories, film and exhibitions. The surrounding residential area of Sailortown was once home to thousands of dock workers and their families, and following redevelopment work, St Joseph’s is one of the few remaining heritage sites.
Do
Queen's Quay Belfast BT3 9QQ
Whether you’re a diehard hockey fan or a total newbie, a Belfast Giants home game is not to be missed. The only professional ice hockey team on the island of Ireland, the Giants compete in the Elite Ice Hockey League. Over the last two decades the team has captured the hearts of millions of fans at home and abroad, with their high-octane on-ice action and entertaining game night experience. Their passionate fan base flock to The SSE Arena, Belfast for every Giants’ home game, where — as the team’s motto ‘in the Land of the Giants everyone is equal’ implies — everyone is welcome. Join the ‘Teal Army’ this season, and enjoy one of Belfast’s biggest nights out.
Eat
Unit 6 Block C, Queen's Road Belfast BT3 9DT
Subway Titanic Quarter opened its door in Spring 2019. The store is Subway's new concept fresh forward store. It offers fresh subs, salad bowls and wraps made to order with a number of snack items. The restaurant has a 41-person seating area enabling guests to dine in whilst looking at the view of the lough and enjoying their purchases instore.
Vegan and Vegetarian options available.
Eat
1 Olympic Way Belfast BT3 9EP
Experience sumptuous afternoon tea in the stunning surrounding of the Titanic Suite at Titanic Belfast. Enjoy handmade cakes and delicious pastries, served with luxurious teas or a glass of champagne, all in front of the fabulous replica Titanic staircase.
Currently not available. Watch here for updates or visit their website for more info.
17 Queen’s Road Belfast BT3 9DU
The TEC is a bespoke venue for large-scale events, exhibitions and trade shows in Belfast.
Operated by the team at TBL International, who have considerable experience in the conference and exhibition industry, the TEC offers organisers 5,000 sq.m of dedicated, uninterrupted exhibition and conferencing space. An additional 1,000 sq.m reception area with office, catering and washroom facilities allows organisers to utilise every centimetre of the space to its maximum potential.
Watch out for all upcoming events here.
Heritage
Tedford’s Ship Chandlers, Sail & Tentmakers was set up by James Tedford on Donegal Quay in the 1850's. Tedford was also a ship-owner, trading with South America and the Caribbean. The sail loft sits at the original level of the Donegal Quay, and the dockside was once directly in front of it, with the warehouse used for sail making said to date from 1760-1790. The Tedfords Sailmaking business is still in existence in larger premises on the Ormeau Road in Belfast.
Eat
2k Queen's Road Belfast BT9 3DT
Located at the base of the ARC apartments. The Dock Cafe is Belfast’s only Honesty Box Café. Enjoy fresh locally-made coffee, teas, buns and soup (or bring your own food), browse the artwork and local history. Find a cosy corner or a squashy sofa, and if you want, make a donation on the way out - it’s totally up to you!
Opening hours: Tuesday- Saturday 11am - 4pm
Art
Princes Dock Street Belfast BT1 3AA
A gleaming bronze and stainless-steel angel reaches out from the bow of a ship built at the side of the Mission to Seafarers building. The figure is the worldwide symbol of the Seafarers’ Mission, a religious charity set up in the mid-19th Century, to provide sailors with shelter and comfort. The Angel, designed by local artist Maurice Harron, is captured here in the act of calming the waves. Find it at Prince’s Dock Street, off Pilot Street and just north of Clarendon Dock.
Eat
1 Olympic Way Belfast BT3 9EP
Serving up speciality coffee, a range of fine teas, gourmet snacks and local delicacies, The Galley Café is located on the ground floor of Titanic Belfast’s Grand Atrium.
Dairy free milk alternatives available.
The Express Food Bar offers a 'grab and go' offering using local and seasonal produce, with a selection of soups and sandwiches, traditional sweet pastries and baked goods available each day.
Heritage
Located on the Titanic Walkway, the Great Light is one of the largest lighthouse optics of its kind ever built. The optic is around 130 years old, weighs 10 tonnes and measures 7 metres tall. The Great Light served two lighthouses in its time, Tory Island off the coast of Donegal, and Mew Island off the Co. Down coast. The optic would have once produced one of the strongest lighthouse beams, ideal for landfall lighthouses. The Mew Island lighthouse was requested by the Belfast Harbour Commission as an important Aid to Navigation at the southern entrance to Belfast Lough, built at a time when Belfast was the world-centre of linen, ship-building and rope-making, and one of the most important ports in the world.
Art
Located on the Titanic Walkway, the Great Light is one of the largest lighthouse optics of its kind ever built. The optic is around 130 years old, weighs 10 tonnes and measures 7 metres tall. The Great Light served two lighthouses in its time, Tory Island off the coast of Donegal, and Mew Island off the Co. Down coast. The optic would have once produced one of the strongest lighthouse beams, ideal for landfall lighthouses. The Mew Island lighthouse was requested by the Belfast Harbour Commission as an important Aid to Navigation at the southern entrance to Belfast Lough, built at a time when Belfast was the world-centre of linen, ship-building and rope-making, and one of the most important ports in the world.
Do
Located on the Titanic Walkway, the Great Light is one of the largest lighthouse optics of its kind ever built. The optic is around 130 years old, weighs 10 tonnes and measures 7 metres tall. The Great Light served two lighthouses in its time, Tory Island off the coast of Donegal, and Mew Island off the Co. Down coast. The optic would have once produced one of the strongest lighthouse beams, ideal for landfall lighthouses. The Mew Island lighthouse was requested by the Belfast Harbour Commission as an important Aid to Navigation at the southern entrance to Belfast Lough, built at a time when Belfast was the world-centre of linen, ship-building and rope-making, and one of the most important ports in the world.
Art
Thompson Dock
Located at Thompson Dock, a 30ft by 30ft section of the bow of RMS Titanic was built to scale as part of a TV show produced by Channel 4 and National Geographic. The replica part was left as a memorial to the people who worked on the ship. Access Thompson Dock via 401 Café & Bar, open daily, 10am to 3pm Monday-Friday and 10am-4pm Saturday and Sunday.
Eat
1 Olympic Way Belfast BT3 9EP
Inspired by The Pantry on board White Star Line vessels where passengers ate together in a sociable setting, our restaurant showcases the very best of local seasonal Northern Ireland produce all freshly prepared by Titanic Belfast’s Chef team.
The Pantry provides a range of options for breakfast, lunch or an early dinner, as well as a special kid's menu for the little ones in the family to enjoy. Guests can choose from a selection of hot drinks, bottled beers, wines and soft drinks to accompany their food.
Located on the ground floor of Titanic Belfast’s Grand Atrium.
Eat
Titanic Hotel Belfast Belfast BT3 9DT
Our team of award-winning chefs have crafted a unique menu for The Wolff Grill – a refined casual dining experience with views towards the iconic Titanic Belfast building and historic slipways. Employing the finest locally sourced ingredients, our grill offers a delicious menu and unique atmosphere for guests.
Vegan and vegetarian options available.
Heritage
At the very end of the Maritime Mile is the Thompson Dock. The huge dry dock was built specifically to house the Olympic Class liners that Harland & Wolff had designed. It was completed in 1911 and named after the chairman of the Belfast Harbour Commission, Robert Thompson. RMS Olympic was the first ship to glide into the Thompson Dock. The Olympic class liners just fitted the Dock, which is 850 foot long and 100 foot wide. The dock was used until 2002, and some restoration work was carried out in 2010 allowed it to be opened to the public for guided tours.
Do
1 Olympic Way Belfast BT3 9EP
Located beside the Titanic Slipways, the Harland and Wolff Drawing Offices and Hamilton Graving Dock – the very place where Titanic was designed, built and launched in 1912, Titanic Belfast tells the story of the Titanic, from her conception in Belfast in the early 1900s, through her construction and launch, to its maiden voyage and subsequent place in history.
The self-guided Titanic Experience is the world’s most authentic way to discover the sights, sounds, smells and stories of the ship, as well as the people and city that made her. Complete your Titanic Experience with a visit to the world’s last remaining White Star vessel and RMS Titanic’s original tender ship – SS Nomadic. Walk the decks, explore the ship, and take a journey through over 100 years of authentic maritime and social history.
Titanic Belfast is currently closed to undergo a gallery refreshment programme, and will reopen Saturday 4th March.
Do
Titanic Dock and Pump House Belfast BT3 9DT
In the heart of the Maritime Mile, where the Titanic once stood is Thompson Dock and Pumphouse- the home of Titanic Distillers.
Inspired by the people who worked in Belfast's shipyards more than a century ago- you will now be able to walk in their footsteps in the very pump-house and dry dock that represents such an authentic part of the Titanic story and indeed the history of Belfast. Book your tour experience now.
Book your tour experience now.
Eat
2A Queens Road Belfast BT3 9DT
Journey in the footsteps of Titanic’s builders on our new Titanic Quarter food tour. Jump on board the Titanic tram and discover Belfast’s maritime past and explore the legend of the RMS Titanic. Enjoy culinary delights along the way. Sample local beers and premium gins at historic venues including HMS Caroline and Titanic’s Dock.
Visit their website for more info.
Stay
Queen's Road Belfast BT3 9DT
Titanic Hotel Belfast is located in the heart of Belfast's Titanic Quarter in the former Headquarters of Harland & Wolff. This heritage hotel is home to the magnificent dual Victorian Drawing Offices where hundreds of ocean liners were designed, including the world-famous Titanic.
All of the bedrooms have a nautical personality with streamline Art Deco furniture, hanging ship’s lanterns and maritime artwork. Modern touches have not been forgotten as each room is incorporated with a flat-screen TV and complimentary Wi-Fi.
Discerning guests will appreciate the exceptionally high standards of hospitality. Their award-winning chefs have crafted a unique menu for the Wolff Grill restaurant. Lunch and Afternoon Tea is served in the relaxed surroundings of Drawing Office Two.
The hotel offers seven unique heritage spaces perfect for weddings and events.
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NI Science Park Belfast BT3 9DT
In the heart of the Maritime Mile, where the Titanic once stood is Thompson Dock and Pumphouse- the home of Titanic Distillers.
Inspired by the people who worked in Belfast’s shipyards more than a century ago- you will now be able to walk in their footsteps in the very pump-house and dry dock that represents such an authentic part of the Titanic story and indeed the history of Belfast.
Book your tour experience now at titanicdistillers.com
Do
Queen's Quay Belfast BT3 9QQ
The world is changing and so are we. After 20 years as one of Northern Ireland’s favourite family destinations, W5 has been completely reimagined with a major £5million investment.
From top to bottom, W5 has been completely transformed. Two reimagined exhibition floors will excite and inspire, with exhibits and experiences covering everything from climate change and nature to film and TV production, optical illusions, built engineering, medical science and much, much more.
Daily science shows at a purpose-built Science Bar will be a place for interactive learning and engagement. Meanwhile, a new under 8s area developed by W5’s in-house creative team, will ignite the imaginations as visitors step into a living storybook world, where family favourites are brought to life through immersive roleplay.
A refreshed ground floor includes The Lost Planet – a space and dinosaur themed maze of climbing frames and slides that takes soft play to a new dimension – and an eye-catching new ‘Skull Cave’ exhibit features giant replica dinosaur and human skulls.
For further information and to book, visit www.W5online.co.uk
Do
Heritage
Maritime Belfast Trust, the charity responsible for promoting and preserving Belfast’s maritime heritage, has launched Where Belfast Begins, Maritime Belfast Story outdoor exhibition. The exhibition celebrates the thousands of ships built here in Belfast, the many tradesmen and women, the Yardmen, the Dockers, and the innovation associated with 400 years of industry.
Informed by in-depth research and engagement with neighbourhood communities, the exhibition covers many stories - about how the river was tamed, and the land reclaimed; how trade and innovation made Belfast an industrial powerhouse to the world; stories from the city’s neighbourhoods, of their livelihoods and trades, of the shops that sold everything from a needle to an anchor.
The Maritime Belfast Story Exhibition is a free outdoor experience on the Titanic Walkway.
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