https://maritime-mile.com/fleadh-cheoil-na-heireann-on-the-maritime-mile/
From 2–9 August, enjoy live music sessions within Titanic Belfast’s Grand Atrium, Hickson’s Point and onboard SS Nomadic, carnival games and mini golf, pop-up movie nights, céilís and more!
Families can drop by and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere with food, drink and activities to keep all ages entertained. As the city celebrates a week of music and culture, the waterfront will be a welcoming place for locals and visitors to go the extra mile, take in the sights and sounds, learn about the heritage of Belfast and enjoy a bit of craic along the way.
A playful 9-hole mini golf course, inspired by attractions across Northern Ireland, celebrating the sights, scenery and stories that make our region special. The experience also includes classic carnival games.
2nd-4th August 3pm-8pm
5th August 10am-3pm
6th-9th August 3pm-8pm
FREE no booking required
On Wednesday 5th August, enjoy a screening of Finding Nemo or Titanic at Hamilton Dock, beside SS Nomadic. Bring the family along for an evening by the waterfront and watch the film in a unique open-air setting.
Programme subject to change, T&C’s apply. Tickets required.
Finding Nemo 5-6:30pm- click here for tickets
Titanic 7:15-10:30pm- click here for tickets
GolfNow is bringing a little golf magic to Hamilton Dock with a fun, Chipping Challenge for Maritime Mile visitors of all ages. Step up, take aim, and see if you can chip a golf ball into a washing machine in a playful test of skill, accuracy, and nerve.
5th August 10am-3pm
6th & 7th August 3pm-8pm
FREE no booking required
If you’re visiting Belfast for the Fleadh this August, why not add a space adventure to your plans? W5-Space is running daily throughout the summer,offering a full day of hands-on fun for the whole family to enjoy
Join PRONI for a special showcase of archival footage from Northern Ireland Screen’s Digital Film Archive to coincide with the Fleadh.
5th August 1pm
Join PRONI for a special talk and performance from musician and archivist, Niamh Ní Charra.
‘100 years of women in Irish Traditional music’ explores the women who have contributed to Irish Traditional music over the last century or so.
6th August 6pm
8th August, drop-in sessions running from 10am-12:30pm and 1:30pm-4pm
Curious minds are invited to uncover the fascinating connections between Belfast’s maritime heritage and the future of space exploration.
6th-7th August, 12-4pm
Ship/Shape is a powerful contemporary dance and circus performance created with the Sailortown community.
8th August, 2pm, St Joseph’s Church
Man of Aran is a 1934 silent movie by Robert J. Flaherty, portraying life on Ireland’s Aran Islands.
2nd- 9th, 12-3pm daily, St Joseph’s Church
Glengormley School of Traditional Music are hosting a series of family friendly traditional music sessions across Belfast. Led by local children and young people and supervised by staff.
First hour – suitable for beginners.Second hour – suitable for more experienced musicians
2nd August 12-2pm, Native Coffee
An exhibition co-curated by Frankie Quinn and the Belfast Archive Project presents photographs of the West of Ireland captured between 1930-1950s by four brothers of the Bell family.
2nd- 9th, 12-3pm daily, St Joseph’s Church
Enjoy a sober traditional music session right on the banks of the Lagan. A group of diverse
musicians curating a family-friendly vibe, perfect for all levels – whether you’re a seasoned pro or just want to soak up the tunes.
Open to all, free to attend – bring your instrument and join the session!
6th August 1-3pm, Native Coffee
