Belfast City Hall
Grade A listed civic building in Donegall Square, home of Belfast City Council.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Belfast city centre & Cathedral Quarter
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Grade A listed civic building in Donegall Square, home of Belfast City Council.
Romanesque-style Anglican cathedral on Donegall Street that serves two dioceses and anchors the Cathedral Quarter.
Directions Website Report a problem with St Anne's Cathedral
B+ listed building completed in 1857 and used by several government departments, near Donegall Quay.
Clock tower in Queen's Square, completed in 1869 and one of Belfast's well-known landmarks.
Theatre designed by Frank Matcham and opened in December 1895, with an oriental-style auditorium.
Victorian gin palace on Great Victoria Street, refurbished in 1885 and owned by the National Trust.
Directions Website Report a problem with Crown Liquor Saloon
Belfast's last surviving Victorian covered market, built in phases between 1890 and 1896 on May Street.
Narrow historic alleyways around High Street and Ann Street, with Victorian and older pubs.
Belfast's oldest library and the last subscribing library in Northern Ireland, on Donegall Square North.
Grade A listed concert hall on Bedford Street that hosts concerts, recitals and craft fairs.
Arts venue in the Cathedral Quarter with exhibitions, theatre, dance and family workshops.
Eighteenth-century Grade A listed building, built as a poor house and now home to a heritage centre.
Catholic church on Alfred Street, a short walk from City Hall and more than 60 years older.
Public library on Royal Avenue that opened in 1888, one of the first major public library buildings in Ireland.
Ten-metre ceramic mosaic salmon by John Kindness, installed on Donegall Quay in 1999.
Conference and entertainment venue in Lanyon Place, designed by Robinson McIlwaine.
Weir across the River Lagan, opened in 1994, that ended the tidal mudflats once exposed at low tide.
Northern Ireland
Shipyard heritage on the Lagan, then C. S. Lewis, Stormont and east Belfast high streets
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Basalt columns, ruined castles and sea cliffs between Portrush and Ballycastle
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A walled city on the River Foyle with museums, cathedrals and a footbridge across the water
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