Aktivitäten in  Belfast

There's lots to discover in Northern Ireland's capital city, including the Titanic Belfast experience, Belfast Castle, and Belfast City Hall. The W5 science center, Ulster Museum, and Belfast Zoo offer plenty to keep families happy. For newcomers, a black cab tour of the Peace Walls provides insight into city history.

Explore Titanic Belfast early before the crowds descend. Head to St. George's Market to brunch (weekends only) or tuck into an Ulster Fry or fish and chips by the river. Next, take a black cab tour of the Peace Walls and visit a city museum. Finally, dip into the city's nightlife.

Titanic Belfast is a main draw. A monument to Belfast's maritime heritage, the attraction tells the stories of the ill-fated Titanic through interactive exhibits. Belfast is also known for its Peace Walls, a series of barriers that once seperated unionist and loyalist neighborhoods, now emblazoned with murals depicting the Troubles.

Yes. Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland was seperated from the rest of Ireland in the early 20th century. Since then, there has been a great deal of conflict regarding its status, with some wanting to rejoin Ireland and others wanting to remain in the UK.

Yes. Belfast is well worth visiting, thanks to its rich history, modern infrastructure, and rugged natural surroundings. Whether you want to hike in the Belfast Hills, hear first-hand about the city's complex history, or shop in the city's upmarket malls, there are options for everyone.

Yes. On the whole, Belfast is safe for tourists, particularly around the city center. Like in other capital cities, be thoughtful of your surroundings, especially at night. Nonetheless, be mindful of the city's recent history. Do not write on the Peace Walls murals or make light of the Troubles.