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Portcoon Jetty — Attraction in Northern Ireland

Name
Portcoon Jetty
Description
Nearby attractions
National Trust - Giant's Causeway Visitor Centre
44 Causeway Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SU, United Kingdom
Giant's Causeway & Bushmills Railway
6 Runkerry Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SZ, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
The Nook
48 Causeway Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SU, United Kingdom
National Trust Café
44 Causeway Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SU, United Kingdom
Hungry Giant Causeway
32 Causeway Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SU, UK
Nearby hotels
The Causeway Hotel
40 Causeway Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SU, United Kingdom
Finn McCool's Giants Causeway Hostel
32 Causeway Rd, Bushmills BT57 8SU, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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Portcoon Jetty things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Portcoon Jetty
United KingdomNorthern IrelandPortcoon Jetty

Basic Info

Portcoon Jetty

Runkerry, Antrim, United Kingdom
4.6(57)
Open until 12:00 AM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Scenic
Off the beaten path
attractions: National Trust - Giant's Causeway Visitor Centre, Giant's Causeway & Bushmills Railway, restaurants: The Nook, National Trust Café, Hungry Giant Causeway
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Website
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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Portcoon Jetty

National Trust - Giant's Causeway Visitor Centre

Giant's Causeway & Bushmills Railway

National Trust - Giant's Causeway Visitor Centre

National Trust - Giant's Causeway Visitor Centre

4.5

(3.9K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Giant's Causeway & Bushmills Railway

Giant's Causeway & Bushmills Railway

4.6

(733)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Portcoon Jetty

The Nook

National Trust Café

Hungry Giant Causeway

The Nook

The Nook

4.1

(701)

$

Click for details
National Trust Café

National Trust Café

3.0

(13)

Click for details
Hungry Giant Causeway

Hungry Giant Causeway

5.0

(3)

Click for details
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Posts

Barry CheeversBarry Cheevers
Beautiful but In Need of Maintenance My recent walking route to the Causeway was a bit of a mixed bag, leaving me with conflicting feelings about the overall experience. While the scenery was breathtaking and offered glimpses of natural beauty, there were a couple of notable issues that dampened my enjoyment. First and foremost, I must address the condition of some wooden steps along the route. To put it bluntly, they were in an extremely shoddy and rotten state. This was not only disappointing but also potentially dangerous. I strongly urge the Causeway Coast and Glens Council to prioritize the repair and maintenance of these steps. It is vital that these issues are promptly addressed to ensure the safety of walkers and prevent any accidents or injuries. Additionally, during my walk, I encountered a rather disturbing sight that left me puzzled. I came across a cow nursing her calf, which is a common and heartwarming occurrence in nature. However, what struck me as bizarre was that the nursing cow was also nursing from a different cow. It was an unusual behavior that I hadn't witnessed before, and it certainly caught my attention. While this sight may not directly impact the walking route itself, it was a perplexing observation that added to the mixed experience. Despite these setbacks, it's important to note that the natural beauty of the Causeway and its surroundings remains awe-inspiring. The dramatic coastline, the crashing waves, and the rugged cliffs create a stunning backdrop that is hard to surpass. It's a place that holds immense potential to provide visitors with a remarkable and memorable experience.
EllieEllie
Part of the natural walk leading from Portballintrae beach past Runkerry House and around the headland leading to the Giant's Causeway. Exceptionally beautiful on a bright crisp winter's day with crashing waves like Royal icing trickling over the rocks and blue cloudless sky. Wear sturdy boots as the path can be quite muddy and slippery in places and very close to the cliff edge. Also a good idea to stop and admire the view rather than take your eyes off the uneven grass path which has loose stones and rabbit holes and avoid nose-diving over the cliff!
LeonLeon
The most majestic experience you can get on a bright and sunny day. Walk around the cliffs edge and let the breeze of history fill your lungs as you trek down the laid path along the causeway coast. Be sure to look down onto the green slope leading to the Jetty. Stop by the RAF memorial and pay your respects to the pilots who lost their lives. When you reach the green, be sure to stop and lay in the grass and take it all in.
See more posts
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Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Northern Ireland

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Beautiful but In Need of Maintenance My recent walking route to the Causeway was a bit of a mixed bag, leaving me with conflicting feelings about the overall experience. While the scenery was breathtaking and offered glimpses of natural beauty, there were a couple of notable issues that dampened my enjoyment. First and foremost, I must address the condition of some wooden steps along the route. To put it bluntly, they were in an extremely shoddy and rotten state. This was not only disappointing but also potentially dangerous. I strongly urge the Causeway Coast and Glens Council to prioritize the repair and maintenance of these steps. It is vital that these issues are promptly addressed to ensure the safety of walkers and prevent any accidents or injuries. Additionally, during my walk, I encountered a rather disturbing sight that left me puzzled. I came across a cow nursing her calf, which is a common and heartwarming occurrence in nature. However, what struck me as bizarre was that the nursing cow was also nursing from a different cow. It was an unusual behavior that I hadn't witnessed before, and it certainly caught my attention. While this sight may not directly impact the walking route itself, it was a perplexing observation that added to the mixed experience. Despite these setbacks, it's important to note that the natural beauty of the Causeway and its surroundings remains awe-inspiring. The dramatic coastline, the crashing waves, and the rugged cliffs create a stunning backdrop that is hard to surpass. It's a place that holds immense potential to provide visitors with a remarkable and memorable experience.
Barry Cheevers

Barry Cheevers

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Northern Ireland

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Part of the natural walk leading from Portballintrae beach past Runkerry House and around the headland leading to the Giant's Causeway. Exceptionally beautiful on a bright crisp winter's day with crashing waves like Royal icing trickling over the rocks and blue cloudless sky. Wear sturdy boots as the path can be quite muddy and slippery in places and very close to the cliff edge. Also a good idea to stop and admire the view rather than take your eyes off the uneven grass path which has loose stones and rabbit holes and avoid nose-diving over the cliff!
Ellie

Ellie

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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Northern Ireland

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The most majestic experience you can get on a bright and sunny day. Walk around the cliffs edge and let the breeze of history fill your lungs as you trek down the laid path along the causeway coast. Be sure to look down onto the green slope leading to the Jetty. Stop by the RAF memorial and pay your respects to the pilots who lost their lives. When you reach the green, be sure to stop and lay in the grass and take it all in.
Leon

Leon

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Portcoon Jetty

4.6
(57)
avatar
3.0
2y

Beautiful but In Need of Maintenance

My recent walking route to the Causeway was a bit of a mixed bag, leaving me with conflicting feelings about the overall experience. While the scenery was breathtaking and offered glimpses of natural beauty, there were a couple of notable issues that dampened my enjoyment.

First and foremost, I must address the condition of some wooden steps along the route. To put it bluntly, they were in an extremely shoddy and rotten state. This was not only disappointing but also potentially dangerous. I strongly urge the Causeway Coast and Glens Council to prioritize the repair and maintenance of these steps. It is vital that these issues are promptly addressed to ensure the safety of walkers and prevent any accidents or injuries.

Additionally, during my walk, I encountered a rather disturbing sight that left me puzzled. I came across a cow nursing her calf, which is a common and heartwarming occurrence in nature. However, what struck me as bizarre was that the nursing cow was also nursing from a different cow. It was an unusual behavior that I hadn't witnessed before, and it certainly caught my attention. While this sight may not directly impact the walking route itself, it was a perplexing observation that added to the mixed experience.

Despite these setbacks, it's important to note that the natural beauty of the Causeway and its surroundings remains awe-inspiring. The dramatic coastline, the crashing waves, and the rugged cliffs create a stunning backdrop that is hard to surpass. It's a place that holds immense potential to provide visitors with a remarkable and...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
7y

Part of the natural walk leading from Portballintrae beach past Runkerry House and around the headland leading to the Giant's Causeway. Exceptionally beautiful on a bright crisp winter's day with crashing waves like Royal icing trickling over the rocks and blue cloudless sky. Wear sturdy boots as the path can be quite muddy and slippery in places and very close to the cliff edge. Also a good idea to stop and admire the view rather than take your eyes off the uneven grass path which has loose stones and rabbit holes and avoid nose-diving...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

The most majestic experience you can get on a bright and sunny day. Walk around the cliffs edge and let the breeze of history fill your lungs as you trek down the laid path along the causeway coast. Be sure to look down onto the green slope leading to the Jetty. Stop by the RAF memorial and pay your respects to the pilots who lost their lives. When you reach the green, be sure to stop and lay in the grass and...

   Read more
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