Area: North Down Ards

The Category North Down & Ards is a subset of South East of Northern Ireland.

The following North Down & Ards Entities do NOT (currently) have Records in 'Open Paths and Trails'. Here, clicking on a Title of interest should link you to a relevant external Website (or Facebook Page):

- North Down & Ards U3A

'Our self-guided walking trials include the Woodland Walk and Sustainability Trail. Look out for wild birds and learn about local ecology.'

'With two excellent beaches, spectacular scenery and views across Belfast Lough, tranquil walks through peaceful meadows and wooded glens and a stunning waterfall, Crawfordsburn Country Park provides a relaxing natural retreat.'

Discover Northern Ireland

'Mount Stewart is one of the most inspiring and unusual gardens in the National Trust's ownership.

National Trust

'A variety of walks are available in Redburn. All walks start from the main car park. Those who do venture to the top are rewarded with amazing views over Belfast Lough.'

WalkNI

'Designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Strangford Lough is Northern Ireland's first marine nature reserve and is the British Isles' largest inlet, internationally renowned for its marine, plant and wildlife.'

National Trust

Strangford Lough & Lecale Partnership

'Ards and North Down is jam-packed with things to do. The hardest part of planning your visit will be deciding which to do first!'

Ards and North Down Borough Council

'If you are a visitor to the area, or indeed a local and want to spend a little time finding out more about the history and heritage of the local towns and villages then the Walking Guides ... are perfect for you.'

ALERT Unfortunately, at Review, it seemed that none of the PDF Walking Guides listed in this Record were directly accessible online using the Search facilities of the Visit Ards and North Down Website.  However, I did manage to access one or two by doing exact match String Searches on one of the global Search Engines. So I have left this Record in situ for the time being ...

'Bangor's history is a wide and varied one. The first settlement was in Neolithic times but it was the founding of the monastery by St Comgall in AD558 that laid the town foundations ...'

Discover Northern Ireland

'Extends from Holywood in the west to Orlock in the east. The path passes through coastline and parkland. Historic relics and flora and fauna are found in abundance, including the grey seals which can be spotted offshore.

Discover Northern Ireland

Holywood to Bangor Coastal Path [Northern Ireland Greenways]