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Undiscovered Northern Ireland (Belfast - Derry - Omagh - Lough Neagh)

10 to 15+ Nights from $1,517*
* This sample price: priced within the past 7 days for check-in on 12/27/2024. Choose your own arrival dates.

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This 10 night sample itinerary includes:

  • Rental Car for 11 days
  • Hotel for 3 nights in Belfast
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Derry (Londonderry)
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Omagh and the Sperrins Area
  • Hotel for 3 nights in Lough Neagh Area
  • Driving Time
    Belfast - Derry (Londonderry): 1 hr. 30 mins. approx.
    Derry (Londonderry) - Omagh and the Sperrins Area: 30 - 50 mins. approx.
    Omagh and the Sperrins Area - Lough Neagh Area: 25 mins / 1 hr. 20 mins. approx.
    Lough Neagh Area - Belfast Airport: 20 - 50 mins. approx.

Enjoy Northern Ireland with a rental car, while you discover its beauty, full of unspoiled scenery and picturesque charm. Beginning at the capital city Belfast (a small capital, but still bursting with cultural attributes, friendly residents, and plenty to see and do), and then drive throughout the country to visit: Derry (northernmost city in Ireland and one of the finest examples of a walled city in Europe); Omagh and the Sperrins (on the footsteps of the famed Sperrin Mountains and Gortin Lakes; `the region`s romantic landscapes`, rich in history and heritage with rugged countryside, and great outdoors). From the last destination; The Lough Neagh (the largest freshwater lake in the British Isles is a center of activity, from hiking to boating, and is full of Irish legends), visitors can explore nearby Lisburn and its UNESCO Site; The Lagan Valley, or stop into Antrim to discover all its shops and restaurants. This is a flexible vacation package. Select your number of nights in each city, desired hotel and activities.

Flexible Itinerary

  • Belfast

  • Derry (Londonderry)

  • Omagh and the Sperrins

  • Lough Neagh

Customer Reviews

Trip Summary

  • Belfast

    Dating back to the Middle Ages, the second-largest city on the Irish Isle, Belfast has a rich history. Some visitors may already know that one of the most iconic oceangoing liners, the Titanic, was built here in the world-famous Belfast Shipyard. The city is nestled beside the River Lagan and Belfast Lough, providing a lovely and privileged setting. Take a stroll and admire the mix of Georgian, Victorian, and Edwardian architecture, dominated by the magnificently domed City Hall.

    Visit Belfast City Hall, Grand Opera House, Ulster Museum, Botanic Gardens, Titanic Belfast, St. George's Market, Belfast Castle, Parliament Buildings, and much more.

  • Derry (Londonderry)

    The old 6th-century walled city of Derry (sometimes alternately referred to as Londonderry), is a centre of culture and creativity. The walls dating from the 17th century are still complete and measure 1 mile in circumference and stand six meters thick. There are several interesting museums like the Tower Museum which tells the history of the city from prehistoric times until modern day. From here you can easily day trip to the Giants Causeway, a volcanic formation of thousands of hexagonal rocks, situated about an hour away.

    Visit the Museum of Free Derry, Tower Museum, Peace Bridge, Derry Walls, Bloody Sunday Obelisk, and much more.

  • Omagh and the Sperrins

    Omagh, the principal county town of County Tyrone is situated where the rivers Drumragh and Camowen meet to form the Strule. Just outside of Omagh is the Ulster-American Folk Park, one of the best open-air museums of its kind. The Sperrin Mountains are a range of mountains stretching from Strabane eastwards to Slieve Gallion and towards Limavady, popular with star-gazers because it is an official Dark Sky area.

    Enjoy the Strule Arts Center, Ulster American Folk Park, Sperrins star watching Center, McKenna Gallery, The Abingdon Collection, Memorial Garden, Sawel Mountain, Gortin Glen Forest Park, and much more.

  • Lough Neagh

    Lough Neagh captivates visitors with its tranquil atmosphere, unspoilt scenery, secluded bays, and skyward views. Lough Neagh is a haven for wildlife with many viewpoints around the shoreline, and there is so much to see and do! Whether you enjoy history and heritage, arts, local handicrafts, or exciting land and water-based activities, you can get it all here! Lough Neagh is the largest freshwater lake in the United Kingdom and supports a wide variety of aquatic vegetation fringed by associated species-rich damp grassland, reedbeds, islands, fens, marginal swampy woodland, and pasture. Visit the Antrim Castle Gardens, Oxford Island Nature Reserve, Shane's Castle, Seamus Heaney HomePlace, Lough Neagh Discovery Centre, Ram's Island, Lough Beg, and so much more!

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