The Anglers Rest, Bangor
The Anglers Rest
24 Seacliff Road
Bangor
Co Down
Northern Ireland
BT20 5EY
Tel:+44 (0)2891 274970
Mob: +44 (0)7970 857676
e-mail: Anglersrest@talktalk.net
www.anglersrestbandb.co.uk
Design by JeremyD
Nearby Attractions
There are many attractions in this area of natural beauty, including the coastal walk which goes as far as Crawfordsburn, Helen’s Bay and beyond! Fishing, sailing, golfing, horse riding and walking can be arranged locally. The Ards Peninsula, Strangford Lough and Scrabo Tower and Country Park are a short drive away. Belfast is easily reached either by road or by train direct from Bangor, which takes approx 35 minutes. There are also the following attractions: -
Ulster Folk & Transport Museum
http://www.uftm.org.uk
The Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, voted Irish Museum of the Year, illustrates the way of life and the traditions of the people of the North of Ireland. |
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http://www.belfastcity.gov.uk/cityhall/virtualtour.asp?menuitem=virtual
Belfast City Hall is the civic building of the Belfast City Council. Located in Donegall Square, it faces north and effectively divides the commercial and business areas of the city center. Designed by Alfred Brumwell Thomas, the home of Belfast City Council, built in Portland stone, Belfast City Hall was completed in 1906. A magnificent Edwardian "wedding cake" built to reflect Belfast City's status, granted by Queen Victoria in 1888. The dome is 53m high. Figures above the door are "Hibernia encouraging and promoting the Commerce and Arts of the City." |
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http://www.northantrim.com/giantscauseway.htm
The coastal scenery adjacent to the causeway is some of the most beautiful and awe inspiring that you are likely to find anywhere. The majestic cliffs and inaccessible bays combine with myth and legend to inspire, but look carefully amongst this breathtaking landscape and you will find echoes of another reality. |
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The Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge
http://www.northantrim.com/carrick_a_rede.htm
Spanning a chasm some eighty feet deep is the famous Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge, it's construction once consisted of a single rope hand rail and widely spaced slats which the fishermen would traverse across with salmon caught off the island. The single handrail was subsequently replaced by a two hand railed bridge, the current, caged bridge was installed by the National Trust during Easter of 2000 |
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