Northern Ireland's 11 Great Summer Walks

11 Great

NORTHERN IRELAND’S

Summer Walks Discover some of the most beautiful walking routes on your doorstep.

From the Mourne Mountains to the Causeway Coastline, it’s the perfect season to get outdoors.

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Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

Summer walks from every corner of

Northern Ireland

Stewart 1 Mount Garden & Lake Walk

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7 5 When it comes to walking Northern Ireland has something for everyone. From breath-taking rose gardens just a stone’s throw from Belfast City Centre, to the white sandy beaches of the Causeway coast, vast array of forest parks and scenic lakes. How much of it have you discovered?

To showcase our diverse and spectacular landscape, WalkNI.com have put together a list of walking routes from across Northern Ireland sure to leave you feeling refreshed and in awe this Summer.

An avid supporter of WalkNI and the first Northern Irish Woman to summit Everest, Hannah Shields is keen to encourage as many people as possible to get out and discover the variety of walking routes available. Often found exploring far off locations, Hannah, a keen mountaineer and explorer is equally at home exploring Binevenagh or walking along the rugged Causeway Coastline as she is on the highest peaks.

For more information on walking in Northern Ireland and downloadable maps visit WalkNI.com.

Mount Stewart Garden Credit- Andrew Butler

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List of Walks.

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Mount Stewart Sir Thomas & Lady Dixon Park Springhill House Sawpit Hill Walk Gortin Lakes The Giant’s Lair, Slieve Gullion White Park Bay Tollymore Forest Park Lough Navar Forest Park, Magho Cliffs Walk 9. Glenariff Forest Park- Viewpoint & Waterfall Walks 10. Cloughmore stone 11. Rathlin Trail

“You can start walking more with just small steps.

Everyone lives near a local park. Just get a pair of trainers and get out there!”

Hannah Shields

Located on the shores of Strangford Lough, come and explore the beautiful secret gardens of Mount Stewart.

The garden exudes a strong Mediterranean feel, while the woodland supports a range of plants from all corners of the world. The perfect place for some peace & tranquillity in the sunshine or soaking up the atmosphere during one of the National Trust’s Summer Garden events.

Nearest Town: Newtownards County: Co. Down Difficulty: Easy; pathway and lawns, mostly level access, some gravel paths. May be slippery in places.

Distance: 2.3 miles circular Terrain: Gravel paths mostly level access as well as grassy paths which can be slippery underfoot. Good walking shoes such as trainers recommended.

Take in the View: Garden, Lake, Tir N’an Òg & Mount Stewart House Take a Break: Bring a picnic and a flask for an alfresco lunch in the sun or enjoy lunch in the onsite café.

What’s on: Check out Mount Stewart’s Summer Events programme on the National Trust Website.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 15 Start: Mount Stewart Car Park (GR: J555701) The Route: The route is fully waymarked. From the reception follow the gravel path past the front of the house before turning left around the seven-acre lake. The banks are planted with Primulas, Irises and other water-loving plants. You will soon pass Tir N’an Òg (Land of the Ever Young). On the slopes

Couple exploring Mount Stewart Walled Garden (Courtesy of Tourism NI) of this hill can be found paths and steps running through a variety of shrubs and plants, that favour a hotter climate.

Returning to the bottom of the hill you can either follow the lakeside grass path known as the ‘Rock Walk’ or follow a trail alongside Jubilee Avenue over a stone bridge to ‘Ladies Walk’.

Both will lead you back to the mansion house. From here take some time to explore the beautifully planned walled garden.

Getting There: Mount Stewart is located along the shores of Strangford Lough just under an hour from Belfast. Parking is available onsite and National Trust entry fees apply.

WHEN OUT WALKING IT IS IMPORTANT TO…  Be prepared As a general rule, it is best to be overprepared than underprepared!

Waterproof and windproof clothing are essential (even in summer) or for sunnier days don’t forget to pack plenty of water and sun cream. Good walking shoes are also required such as walking boots or trainers. For emergencies it is also advised for walkers to carry a small first aid kit and inform someone of your intended route before you leave.  Know your limits Recognise that everyone has their limits and plan a route that’s appropriate for the experience, fitness and skills of you or your group.

 Be wary of the weather Check the forecast and be realistic about whether the intended route is appropriate given the forecast. Remember even in summer, temperatures drop as you get higher, it rains more and winds become much stronger.  Be a responsible walker It is important to remember that walking access in Northern Ireland is often on a defacto basis and can depend on the goodwill and tolerance of local landowners. Walkers are advised to respect that they may be walking on private land and are encouraged to make themselves aware of and adhere to the principles of ‘Leave No Trace’ www.leavenotraceireland.org

Disclaimer: WalkNI in association with Belfast Telegraph have provided this information. Every care has been taken to ensure accuracy of the information. WalkNI and Belfast Telegraph, however, cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions but where such are brought to our attention, the information for future publications will be amended accordingly.

Portaferry Road

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Mount Stewart Garden & Lake Walk

Start Finish Point

Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

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2 Sir Thomas & Lady Dixon Park Garden Trail

Take time to stop and smell the roses…

Weave in and out of the world famous ornamental Rose Garden, skip along stepping stones in the Japanese Garden before discovering the enchanting Golden Fountain and Walled Garden. With over 20,000 blooms on display each summer, come and visit this Garden during Rose Week this July.

Nearest Town: Belfast County: Co. Antrim Difficulty: Easy; gravel pathway and lawns, mostly level access however there are a set of steep steps in the Japanese Garden.

Distance: 1.1 miles circular Terrain: Gravel paths mostly level access as well as grassy paths which can be slippery underfoot. Steep steps in Japanese Garden are unsuitable for those with limited mobility. Good walking shoes such as trainers recommended.

Take in the View: International Rose Garden, Golden

Crown Fountain, Walled Garden, Wilmont House & Japanese Garden.

Take a Break: Bring a picnic and a flask for an alfresco lunch in the sun or enjoy lunch or a cup of coffee in the onsite café.

What’s on: Rose Week (July) see Belfast City Council Website for details.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 15 Start: All trails signed from the lower car park (GR: J305674) The Route: The route is fully waymarked. Starting at the upper car park, this short trail leads through the quaint Japanese Garden before passing to the right of Wilmont House. Continue along the lawn path before turning right towards the Golden Crown Fountain commissioned for the Queen’s Golden Jubilee. Walk along the perimeter of the walled garden before sweeping back up along Azalea Walk with the children’s playground on your right. Turn right at the T-junction, following the path between the Yew Hedges to a crossroads where you can follow the orange waymarkers back to the upper car park.

Getting There: Entrance to the park is signposted off the upper Malone Road, Belfast.

Couple exploring the Springhill Walled Garden (Courtesy of Tourism NI)

House 3 Springhill Sawpit Hill Walk Once described as ‘the prettiest house in Ulster’, the National Trust property of Springhill stands 400 feet above the village of Moneymore and boasts a beautiful short walk perfect for those late Summer strolls. Dating from the time of the Plantation of Ulster, the demesne boasts a rich, mixed woodland planted by generations of the Lenox-Conyngham family who lived here for over three hundred years. It was also from Springhill that the first piped water in Ireland made its way to the village of Moneymore through great oak pipes. These springs, which gave the house its name, provided water for all of the villagers as well as the local brewery.

Upper Car Park

Nearest Town: Moneymore County: Co. Derry~Londonderry Difficulty: Moderate; Gravel pathways and grassy pathways.

Steep sections may be unsuitable for those with limited mobility.

Distance: 1.1 miles circular Terrain: Gravel and grassy pathways through woodland, can be steep in places.

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Take in the View: Springhill House & Sperrins Landscape

Sir Thomas & Lady Dixon Park Rose Garden

Upper Malone Road

Take a Break: Pack a picnic and enjoy an alfresco lunch.

Start: Springhill House Car Park (GR: H876838) The Route: This walk follows the perimeter of the estate. The path passes a small pond. Proceed on through the laurels where the path opens out into woodland. The path begins a short but steep climb towards the tower, which once was a corn mill. Look out for the remains of the American GI’s WW2 camp, concrete pads under the trees show where the foundations of the Nissan huts were sited. When you reach the tower take a moment to enjoy the view down through the beautiful avenue of beech trees, where on a clear day you can see the Sperrin Mountains and Slieve Gallion. The path continues across the front of the tower, passing some of the large oaks that line the edge of the path, marking the boundary of the Springhill Estate. The old sawpit would have been located in the field the path runs alongside. Timber from the estate was used to build Springhill house over 300 years ago. Eventually the walk will come into the ancient Yew tree grove, part of the Great Forest of Ulster at the rear of the house. From here you can follow the route alongside the large walled garden, towards the Woodland Walk.

Please note that National Trust entrance pricing applies for this walk.

Getting There: From Moneymore follow the signs to Springhill House out the B18. Parking at the property.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 14

Lower Car Park

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Springhill House Sawpit Hill Walk Springhill Road Rose Week in Sir Thomas & Lady Dixon Park (Courtesy of Tourism NI)

Tower

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Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

4 Gortin Lakes Family enjoying picnic at Gortin Lakes (Courtesy of Tyrone & Sperrins Destination)

Located in the west of Northern Ireland, with its natural blend of mountain peaks, forests, valleys and lakes the Sperrins are a must explore walking destination this Summer. Set in the Sperrin foothills this short off-road walk leading around Gortin Lakes offers superb views. At just under a mile in length, there is plenty of time to explore and enjoy a picnic together in these tranquil surroundings.

Nearest Town: Gortin County: Co. Tyrone Difficulty: Easy; gravel path with some inclines.

Distance: 0.6 miles circular Terrain: Relatively flat gravel path around the lake with some inclines.

Take in the View: Gortin Lakes

Take a Break: There are lots of picnic benches located around this walk to enjoy lunch with a view.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 13 Start: Trail signposted from car park (GR: H499842) The Route: From the car park, the walk around the two lakes is laid out in the formation of the figure eight and people can choose to walk in either direction. The gravel path around the lake undulates gently offering the tranquillity of the still, deep water on one side and the natural habitat and vegetation on the other. The path is easily followed with several seating benches placed so walkers can take a rest and take in the majestic views.

Getting There: The car park at Gortin Lakes is situated about 0.5 miles off the main Omagh to Gortin Road. Easy to find by following the brown tourist signs from the main road.

Picnic Area

Car Park

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Lenamore Rd New Lough

Toilets Car Park

Gortin Lakes

Start Finish Point

Car Park

Oak Lough

Giant’s Lair 5 The Slieve Gullion

Picnic Area

Capture the whole family’s imagination discovering an enchanted land with dragons, giants and fairies. Follow in the footsteps of Flynn the mischievous fairy, who has one important job- not to allow anyone to wake Slieve Gullion; It might look like a mountain but it’s really a sleeping giant! Drop in for a cup of dandelion tea, pull up a seat at the Giant’s table or visit the Ladybird’s House.

At just over a mile there is lots to explore on this very enjoyable and achievable walk.

Car Park

Pond

Nearest Town: Forkhill County: Co. Armagh Difficulty: Easy; Suitable for children. This walk includes uphill sections on an uneven woodland trail unsuitable to those with limited mobility.

Annahaia

Distance: 1 mile circular Terrain: Uneven woodland trail with inclines

Hawthorn Hill

Take in the View: Ring of Gullion Hills Take a Break: Bring a picnic and enjoy it on one of the picnic benches or enjoy lunch in the Courtyard Café.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 29 Start: All trails begin from the main Slieve Gullion Forest Park car park (GR: J042196) The Route: This walk starts and finishes in the car park adjacent to the Slieve Gullion Courtyard Centre. Follow the path uphill at the side of the Adventure Playpark.

Keeping to the left continue straight uphill through the deciduous woodland for about 750m till you arrive at a forest track with a log bench on the right side of the path.

Keeping to the right, follow the path back into the woodland. The path continues for 850m, first uphill before descending directly to the car park and start point.

Getting There: From Newry take the Dublin Rd. to the Cloghoge Roundabout following signposts towards Forkhill. Slieve Gullion Forest Park is signposted on the right-hand side of the road just before Drumintee. Follow the drive past the Courtyard Centre to the main Car Park.

The Giant’s Lair Slieve Gullion

(Courtesy of Ring of Gullion Landscape Partnership)

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The Giant’s Lair, Slieve Gullion

Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

6 White Park Bay, Causeway Coast Way With archaeological evidence everywhere, this spectacular stretch of white sandy beach along the Causeway Coast Way is the ideal location to spend a few hours fossil hunting. Its secluded location means that even on a busy day there is plenty of room for your family to enjoy a picnic lunch and make sandcastles.

Nearest Town: Ballintoy County: Co. Antrim

Difficulty: Easy- Moderate; There are stone steps and rough terrain to negotiate before reaching the beach. Good footwear such as trainers or walking shoes is advised.

Distance: 2.8 mile circular Terrain: The majority of this walk takes place on the beach.

Access to the beach is via an uneven laneway and stone steps. Walkers should take extra care during high tide on the extended section of this walk to Ballintoy. This area is used for grazing so there may be livestock present. Walkers should also be careful during high tide along this extra section.

Take in the View: Rugged Causeway Coastline Take a Break: Stop in for a warming hot chocolate in nearby Bothy Coffee or Ballintoy Harbour café.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 5 Start: The trail begins from the car park near Whitepark Bay Youth Hostel (GR: D014436) The Route: From the viewpoint above White Park Bay, descend the steep stone steps and follow the twisting laneway towards the old White Park Bay Youth Hostel. Continue

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following the laneway to the beach. Once you reach the beach turn right and walk for just under a mile to the eastern end of the bay. From here retrace your steps back to your car. More adventurous walkers may wish to follow the trail west beyond the chalk headland leading to Ballintoy Harbour one mile further along the coast.

Getting There: White Park Bay is located 8 miles west of Ballycastle & 6 miles east of Bushmills- both routes signed under the Causeway Coastal Route, with car park also well signposted.

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White Park Bay, Causeway Coast Way Family Fossil Hunting at White Park Bay (Courtesy of Tourism NI)

Car Park

Forest Park 7 Tollymore River Trail An enchanting forest in the foothills of the spectacular Mourne Mountains. Journey into deep woods following the banks of the River Shimna. A highlight of this walk is the enchanting hermitage and an opportunity to hop across a set of stepping stones.

Nearest Town: Bryansford/Newcastle County: Co. Down Difficulty: Easy; off-road paths, stepping stones and steps.

Distance: 3.1 miles circular (one way) Terrain: This walk takes place on off-road uneven woodland paths. The trail includes steps and a set of stepping stones which is unsuitable for those with limited mobility.

Take in the View: Mourne Mountains, River Shimna Take a Break: Picnic areas, toilet and camping facilities available.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 29

Hilltown Road Car Park

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Tollymore Forest Park

Start: All waymarked routes start from the main car park (GR: J343325) The Route: This walk follows the red way marker arrows from the car park. Follow the trail down the Azalea Walk towards the Shimna River. From here the trail turns upstream along the attractive tree lined river bank passing the Hermitage and cross the river using a set of stepping stones.

There is an optional diversion to the White Fort Cashel before following the Spinkwee River downstream, past the cascading waterfalls to the ‘Meeting of the Waters’. The trail proceeds past the duck pond and crosses the Old Bridge before returning to the car park via the ‘Green Rig’.

Getting There: Signposted from Newcastle. Take the road to Bryansford and the entrance to Tollymore Forest Park is on the left.

Big Deer Play Park

(Courtesy of Outdoor Recreation NI)

Tollymore Forest Park River Trail

(Courtesy of Outdoor Recreation NI)

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Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

Navar Forest 8 Lough Magho Cliffs Walk

Lough Navar Forest is undoubtedly one of the jewels in the Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark. Located on the northern edge of the Forest, at a height of 300 metres, the Magho Cliff Walk provides a spectacular bird’s eye view into counties Fermanagh, Sligo, Tyrone and Donegal. The lower slopes of this walk are covered by one of the largest semi-natural woodlands in Northern Ireland.

County: Co. Fermanagh

Tyrone and Donegal

Difficulty: Moderate; Suitable for those with a good standard of fitness. This walk includes some steep steps unsuitable for those with limited mobility.

Take a Break: Toilets at the bottom of the cliffs. Benches available along the walk.

Distance: 1.3 miles linear (one way)

Start: This walk begins from the car park located at the top of the Magho Cliffs (GR: GH034567)

Nearest Town: Derrygonnelly

Take in the View: Views of Counties Fermanagh, Sligo,

Terrain: The trail is made of compact gravel paths with steps and cross drains in places.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 17 Loughshore Road

The Route: From the car park, the initial part of this walk takes you across the top of the Magho Cliffs offering great panoramic views of the surrounding area. At the end of this path take a moment to rest on the bench provided and soak in the tranquil atmosphere. Returning along the cliff top path follow the black route way markers down the cliff twisting and winding its way through the woodland. A car park is located here also or alternatively it will be time to retrace your steps back up the cliff path.

Car Park

Getting There: From Enniskillen take the A46 to Derrygonnelly and then follow the signs for the ‘Forest Drive’.

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Walkers exploring the Magho Cliffs Walk (Courtesy of Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark)

Lough Navar Forest- Magho Cliffs Walk

Forest Park 9 Glenariff Viewpoint Walk & Waterfall Walk Glenariff, meaning ‘Queen of the Glens’, is widely regarded as the most beautiful and striking of the nine Glens of Antrim. This short walk through woodland and stunning gardens offers spectacular views across one of the nine Glens. Boasting rich woodland and steep glacial features, the crowning glory is the impressive double-drop of the Ess-na-Laragh Waterfall one of the many dramatic waterfalls. The waterfalls provide a distinctive atmospheric noise to any walker who chooses to explore this stunning part of Northern Ireland.

Terrain: Uneven woodland trails with steep sections, boardwalk and steps.

Take in the View: Glens of Antirm, Waterfalls Take a Break: Picnic Benches and café available within the forest park.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 9 Start: All trails begin from the main car park (GR: D210202)

Difficulty: Easy-Moderate; The walk follows forest path which is steep and uneven in places. The Waterfall Walk is suitable for those with a good standard of fitness. This walk includes some steps unsuitable for those with limited mobility.

The Route: The Viewpoint Walk: The route is clearly signposted in a clockwise fashion. The trail begins as a tarmac path as it leaves the car park towards a viewpoint on the edge of the Glen. The vista includes views down to the coast and across the sea. This trail returns to the car park via the ornamental gardens and woodland. Those wishing to explore further can follow the red waymarkers for the ‘Waterfall Walk’ from the main car park. This trail passes some of the most spectacular waterfalls in the area.

Distance: Viewpoint Walk 0.6 miles circular, Waterfall Walk 1.5 miles circular

Getting There: Glenariff Forest Park is signposted off the Ballymena to Cushendall Road.

Nearest Town: Cushendall County: Co. Antrim

Glenariff Forest Park Waterfall Walk

(Courtesy of Tourism NI)

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Glenariff Nature Reserve Waterfalls Walk

Glenariff Forest Park Viewpoint Walk & Waterfall Walk Start Finish Point

Glenariff Forest Park Viewpoint Trail

Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

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10 Cloughmore Stone Located 230m above sea level the walk to Cloughmore Stone provides spectacular views of the surrounding forest and over Carlingford Lough. The area has been

declared a National Nature Reserve and more recently an Area of Special Scientific Interest. The trail is moderate with a short steep uphill section - a great one to encourage the kids on for a first climb!

Nearest Town: Rostrevor

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 29

County: Co. Down

Start: Route is signposted from the car park (GR: J195174)

Difficulty: Moderate; Suitable for those with a good standard of fitness. This walk includes some steep sections off-road unsuitable for those with limited mobility.

Distance: 0.4 miles Linear (one way) Terrain: Off road paths and forest trails. Steep in places.

Take in the View: Views of Carlingford Lough & Mourne Mountains

The Route: This walk follows way marked trails from the car park. Follow the signs up a steep hill to the Cloughmore Stone. There are great views from here over Carlingford Lough. From the summit retrace your steps back to the car park.

Getting There: From Rostrevor follow the signs to Rostrevor Forest & Kilbroney. Once inside the forest, follow the tarmac road uphill to the second car park (accessed via a one-way system).

Take a Break: Car parking and picnic benches onsite.

Refreshments and toilets available in nearby Kilbroney Forest Park.

Car Park

Cloughmore stone 10

Cloughmore Stone (Courtesy of Tourism NI)

Cloughmore Stone

Island 11 Rathlin Rathlin Trail

Family Exploring Rathlin Island

(Courtesy of Tourism NI)

Visit Northern Ireland’s most northerly inhabited island located just six miles from the mainland. Rathlin Island offers some of the most breath-taking panoramic views of the iconic Causeway Coastline. At just six miles long and one mile wide this little island is renowned for its importance for wildlife, puffins and famous upside down West Lighthouse. The ideal island retreat this summer.

Nearest Town: Rathlin Village/ Ballycastle County: Co. Antrim Difficulty: Moderate; Suitable for those with a good standard of fitness. This walk takes place on tarmac and rough gravel paths.

Distance: 4 miles linear (one way) Terrain: Tarmac and rough gravel paths.

Take in the View: Causeway Coastline, Puffins, Keeble National Nature Reserve Take a Break: Refreshments and toilets available in Rathlin Village. Puffin Bus Shuttle Service.

Map: OSNI 1:50,000 Discoverer Series Sheet 5

Start: All routes are waymarked from Rathlin Village (GR: D148510) The Route: Starting from the harbour in Rathlin Village turn left and follow the path to the church. Turn right here and follow Church Brae to the chapel. Bear left and continue uphill until you can look behind and see the East Lighthouse. The climb is not quite over as the road continues to rise to the plateau. To the left are farmers’ fields while to your right, the banks rise to rocky outcrops a popular vantage point for birds of prey. The path becomes a rough track once you reach Kebble National Nature Reserve. The sea views stretch beyond the Giant’s Causeway to the Inishowen peninsula in Donegal. As you approach the RSPB seabird viewpoint in summer, you’ll become aware of the sounds, sights and smells of thousands of seabirds in their struggle for survival on the ocean’s edge. Having spent time here, return to the harbour via the same route. Alternatively, you may wish to catch the island bus that operated from the harbour to the West Lighthouse.

Getting There: Rathlin Ferry from Ballycastle Harbour.

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Rathlin Island

Harbour

Rathlin Trail

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Northern Ireland’s 11 Great Summer Walks

Walk @

parkrun this Summer

Did you know parkrun is not just an event for runners? Suitable for all ages and abilities, the new ‘Walk @ parkrun’ initiative, is a great way to add a regular routine of exercise into your week this summer. Taking place each Saturday at 9:30am this timed 5km walk is free to participate in and you are guaranteed not to be the last one over the line. Sign up for your free barcode today via the parkrun website: www.parkrun.org.uk/register and select #Parkwalk as your ‘Club’.

The ‘Walk @ parkrun’ initiative is organised by Walking In Your Community in association with parkrun UK & Ireland.

While you can currently walk at any parkrun there are seven parkruns actively welcoming walkers. ► ► ► ► ► ► ►

Waterworks parkrun, Belfast Wallace parkrun, Lisburn City Park parkrun, Craigavon Newtownabbey parkrun Victoria parkrun, Belfast Antrim parkrun Colin Glen parkrun, Belfast

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For more information on walking in Northern Ireland visit WalkNI.com

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