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IKEA Belfast — Local services in Belfast

Name
IKEA Belfast
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Costa Coffee Holywood Exchange
Unit A, Holywood Exchange, Airport Rd W, Belfast BT3 9EJ, United Kingdom
IKEA Restaurant
306 Airport Rd W, Belfast BT3 9LE, United Kingdom
Burger King
Unit 4 Restaurant, Holywood Exchange, Airport Rd W, Belfast BT3 9EJ, United Kingdom
Subway
Holywood Exchange, 302 Airport Rd W, Belfast BT3 9EJ, United Kingdom
Tesco Cafe
Knocknagoney Rd, Belfast BT4 2PW, United Kingdom
Nero Express
Belfast City Airport, Airside, Sydenham By-Pass, Belfast BT3 9JH, United Kingdom
The Artisan
Belfast City Airport, Belfast BT3 9JH, United Kingdom
Starbucks
Sydenham By-Pass, Belfast BT3 9JH, United Kingdom
Nearby local services
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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IKEA Belfast things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
IKEA Belfast
United KingdomNorthern IrelandBelfastIKEA Belfast

Basic Info

IKEA Belfast

306 Airport Rd W, Belfast BT3 9EJ, United Kingdom
4.4(3.5K)
Open until 8:00 PM
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: , restaurants: Costa Coffee Holywood Exchange, IKEA Restaurant, Burger King, Subway, Tesco Cafe, Nero Express, The Artisan, Starbucks, local businesses:
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Phone
+44 1733 520006
Website
ikea.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Thu10 AM - 8 PMOpen

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Reviews

Live events

Belfast Troubles Tour: Walls and Bridges
Belfast Troubles Tour: Walls and Bridges
Sat, Jan 17 • 10:00 AM
Belfast, BT1, United Kingdom
View details
Hear the Stories Behind Buildings in Belfast
Hear the Stories Behind Buildings in Belfast
Sat, Jan 17 • 10:00 AM
Belfast, BT1 5GB, United Kingdom
View details
Candlelight: Tribute to Taylor Swift
Candlelight: Tribute to Taylor Swift
Fri, Jan 16 • 9:00 PM
Donegall St, Belfast, BT1 2HB
View details

Nearby restaurants of IKEA Belfast

Costa Coffee Holywood Exchange

IKEA Restaurant

Burger King

Subway

Tesco Cafe

Nero Express

The Artisan

Starbucks

Costa Coffee Holywood Exchange

Costa Coffee Holywood Exchange

4.1

(265)

Open until 6:00 PM
Click for details
IKEA Restaurant

IKEA Restaurant

4.1

(24)

Click for details
Burger King

Burger King

3.6

(283)

Open until 11:00 PM
Click for details
Subway

Subway

3.5

(118)

$

Open until 6:00 PM
Click for details
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The hit list

restaurant
Best 10 Restaurants to Visit in Belfast
February 27 · 5 min read
attraction
Best 10 Attractions to Visit in Belfast
February 27 · 5 min read
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Reviews of IKEA Belfast

4.4
(3,537)
avatar
2.0
6y

IKEA... A visit to IKEA, Belfast, its not the "event" that they would have you believe. Admittedly, most products appear well-designed and are definitely functional, but it is expensive. Staff are usually well-informed and very helpful but I don't think there's enough of them. Situated in Holywood Exchange, a trip to the store really requires a car journey - forget the bus ( you could never hope to carry onto public transport anything substantial! ).

For items on display, there is good information and the majority of them are easily

I have to say that proceeding round the various sections inside always gives me one big concern - I am a wheelchair user and every time I visit the IKEA store, I can't help noticing that I am completely surrounded by a great deal of highly-inflammable material, trapped inside what is in effect a windowless building. No doubt IKEA's safety procedures and systems have met local planning and fire safety regulations, but in the event of a fire emergency where I might find myself in a self-contained smoke, fume and flame-filled environment* filled with ( panicking? ) people, I'm not convinced that by the time the fire service arrived, set up and began operations that we would not have had another "Grenfell Tower" in the making!**

As I said previously, I use a wheelchair when visiting the store and I notice every time that, with the narrow aisles, able-bodied shoppers with their minds on other things have a tendency to not notice you. Consequently, one is forced to utter a few "watch out"s, "excuse me"s and "be careful"s on your journey and this is particularly the case when there are young children present.

Checkout is the bit that I dislike the most, though. It appears that the minimum of staff are deployed to the checkouts leading to very long, slow queues ( even in quiet periods! ) and the self-checkouts are a definite no-no with the "card only" lanes being particularly problematic. With the amount of security in the checkout area, too, I get the impression that IKEA has suffered significantly at some point from theft - an impression gained from noticing the staff ( polite, helpful, unsmiling and definitely examining everything and everyone! ). This impression is further reinforced by having the barriers at the unused checkouts closed so that if I have nothing to pay for but want to go on through and wait for my partner to pay for items, I can only do so with great difficulty or else I'm forced to sit in the queue also. Personally, I find this quite offputting.

Now, I've written quite a bit about the negative aspects of a trip to IKEA. Just to prove that it's not all "doom and gloom" allow me end on a positive note - let me say that if you like bland ( which includes the café menu ), come along... it's the place for you!

The fire scape routes are clearly marked, but I wondered how obvious they would be in the event, and would they even be accessible given that they are surrounded by so much flammable material? ** Even though these concerns would affect disabled shoppers, they could conceivably be applicable to the...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
10y

Being a regular shopper at IKEA Belfast and in retail management myself I would like to add a review of the store. In general, the store meets 90% of my requirements and does so in an efficient and friendly manner, with the remaining 10% being issues with the voucher/code offer systems and food court. Staff have always been friendly and courteous and try to do their best each and every time. The store location is on the money, the shop floors are always well maintained and product placement excellent with staff nearby to assist if need be. As for the food court, there are a few cleanliness issues. Yes parents and adults should do more to TRY and ensure that they tidy up after themselves for what is a very low cost/high value canteen style system and NOT treat it like a free for all play park. But, IKEA should also keep on top of the cleanliness of the area, in particular the table surfaces. If the area cant be maintained due to its vastness, then reduce it in size by cordoning off an area to work on, them opening it up once clean etc... The voucher system has issues, in that sometimes I have found out at the checkout that an offer is running and that I have to go to the info desk for the relevant voucher and re-queue again to purchase. Yes, its good that I've been informed about the discount and appreciate it, but I would have liked to have received the discount/voucher info on the IKEA newsletter or at least when I check online for active vouchers/discounts available before I visit the store(which I aways do). All being said, I'm a happy IKEA shopper and cannot praise the Belfast store enough. Keep up...

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avatar
2.0
3y

Awful experience with IKEA Belfast! I ordered in store 2 products that were available in store,but they were heavy so I said to myself that I will better get them delivered and because at the last minute I decided to get the 3rd product that was a Bargain corner item. They told me I can’t add that to the order and pay it afterwards,I need to go and pay it to the till and then come back. I’ve done that and when I came back they gave me a manual screwdriver and told me to disassemble the product!!! Thing that they failed to tell me beforehand! I felt so humiliated! Anyway I went to a side and done it! After I went to get the order sorted for home delivery and that costed me £43 (yes,more than the delivery on the IKEA website) anyway at the time I ordered I was told and it was written on the receipt that I will receive the order the next day! (I live in Belfast) 2 days after I needed to contact the costumer service twice to see what is going on ,why I didn’t received my order! And I gave 2 stars because one of the girls from the costumer service was super helpful!! Among other things she gave my details to the Belfast store to contact me!

The Belfast store contacted me very late in the evening and told me that they couldn’t find the products that were available in store!!! They had just my bargain corner item!! And my products supposed to be delivered in 1-2 from now! So 3-4 days from my actual delivery date!! And this with a store order with the products being available in the store ,with £43 delivery and me living 19 minutes...

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derek mccabreyderek mccabrey
IKEA... A visit to IKEA, Belfast, its not the "event" that they would have you believe. Admittedly, most products appear well-designed and are definitely functional, but it is expensive. Staff are usually well-informed and very helpful but I don't think there's enough of them. Situated in Holywood Exchange, a trip to the store really requires a car journey - forget the bus ( you could never hope to carry onto public transport anything substantial! ). For items on display, there is good information and the majority of them are easily I have to say that proceeding round the various sections inside always gives me one big concern - I am a wheelchair user and every time I visit the IKEA store, I can't help noticing that I am completely surrounded by a great deal of highly-inflammable material, trapped inside what is in effect a windowless building. No doubt IKEA's safety procedures and systems have met local planning and fire safety regulations, but in the event of a fire emergency where I might find myself in a self-contained smoke, fume and flame-filled environment* filled with ( panicking? ) people, I'm not convinced that by the time the fire service arrived, set up and began operations that we would not have had another "Grenfell Tower" in the making!** As I said previously, I use a wheelchair when visiting the store and I notice every time that, with the narrow aisles, able-bodied shoppers with their minds on other things have a tendency to not notice you. Consequently, one is forced to utter a few "watch out"s, "excuse me"s and "be careful"s on your journey and this is particularly the case when there are young children present. Checkout is the bit that I dislike the most, though. It appears that the minimum of staff are deployed to the checkouts leading to very long, slow queues ( even in quiet periods! ) and the self-checkouts are a definite no-no with the "card only" lanes being particularly problematic. With the amount of security in the checkout area, too, I get the impression that IKEA has suffered significantly at some point from theft - an impression gained from noticing the staff ( polite, helpful, unsmiling and definitely examining everything and everyone! ). This impression is further reinforced by having the barriers at the unused checkouts closed so that if I have nothing to pay for but want to go on through and wait for my partner to pay for items, I can only do so with great difficulty or else I'm forced to sit in the queue also. Personally, I find this quite offputting. Now, I've written quite a bit about the negative aspects of a trip to IKEA. Just to prove that it's not all "doom and gloom" allow me end on a positive note - let me say that if you like bland ( which includes the café menu ), come along... it's the place for you! * The fire scape routes are clearly marked, but I wondered how obvious they would be in the event, and would they even be accessible given that they are surrounded by so much flammable material? ** Even though these concerns would affect disabled shoppers, they could conceivably be applicable to the able-bodied as well.
Dean WrightDean Wright
If you enjoy being herded through the entire massive store passing all manner of consumer rubbish then this place is for you. After the whole-store hike it turned out that the lamp which was on the desk we wanted could only be found at the other side of the store, happy days, another pointless procession past rubbish I don't need or want to see. Some items are not where the terminals say they are. Also if you enjoy queueing to pay in a line that snakes up and down six times, whilst over half of the tills are closed, then you're in luck, IKEA has it covered. Even after you've paid you still have to queue for some of your products. The staff were a mixed bag, some were helpful, others were clearly not interested. The best part of the visit was the cafeteria, which of course had NO vegan offerings other than a satsuma but the coffee was good. Honestly, this was my first and last visit to this ghastly, over sized and non customer friendly store, full of stuff that will never find it's way into an antique store, after all, who actually wants second hand IKEA junk?
Mike NixonMike Nixon
**NOTE: THE DAUGHTER WROTE THIS. ALSO A FEW DAYS AGO, ON WEDNESDAY** First time at IKEA! It was pretty nice! The staff were brilliant! One problem though. The noise was too much bc it was busy (I get it, it was a Wednesday) also the signage was confusing! Went through a shortcut and the sign said “SHORTCUT TO 1 2 3” with the arrow facing where we just left! It was too much but a staff member who was young gave us really ok directions to get out quickly (I came with mum and dad). Another staff member (bless him) saw my distressed face and said “How fast do you need to leave?” We needed to get out ASAP so the staff member lead us to the warehouse so we paid for the new lights and the wolf plush and we left. Getting out of the parking lot was a nightmare! Three stars bc that staff member who helped me was brilliant.
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IKEA... A visit to IKEA, Belfast, its not the "event" that they would have you believe. Admittedly, most products appear well-designed and are definitely functional, but it is expensive. Staff are usually well-informed and very helpful but I don't think there's enough of them. Situated in Holywood Exchange, a trip to the store really requires a car journey - forget the bus ( you could never hope to carry onto public transport anything substantial! ). For items on display, there is good information and the majority of them are easily I have to say that proceeding round the various sections inside always gives me one big concern - I am a wheelchair user and every time I visit the IKEA store, I can't help noticing that I am completely surrounded by a great deal of highly-inflammable material, trapped inside what is in effect a windowless building. No doubt IKEA's safety procedures and systems have met local planning and fire safety regulations, but in the event of a fire emergency where I might find myself in a self-contained smoke, fume and flame-filled environment* filled with ( panicking? ) people, I'm not convinced that by the time the fire service arrived, set up and began operations that we would not have had another "Grenfell Tower" in the making!** As I said previously, I use a wheelchair when visiting the store and I notice every time that, with the narrow aisles, able-bodied shoppers with their minds on other things have a tendency to not notice you. Consequently, one is forced to utter a few "watch out"s, "excuse me"s and "be careful"s on your journey and this is particularly the case when there are young children present. Checkout is the bit that I dislike the most, though. It appears that the minimum of staff are deployed to the checkouts leading to very long, slow queues ( even in quiet periods! ) and the self-checkouts are a definite no-no with the "card only" lanes being particularly problematic. With the amount of security in the checkout area, too, I get the impression that IKEA has suffered significantly at some point from theft - an impression gained from noticing the staff ( polite, helpful, unsmiling and definitely examining everything and everyone! ). This impression is further reinforced by having the barriers at the unused checkouts closed so that if I have nothing to pay for but want to go on through and wait for my partner to pay for items, I can only do so with great difficulty or else I'm forced to sit in the queue also. Personally, I find this quite offputting. Now, I've written quite a bit about the negative aspects of a trip to IKEA. Just to prove that it's not all "doom and gloom" allow me end on a positive note - let me say that if you like bland ( which includes the café menu ), come along... it's the place for you! * The fire scape routes are clearly marked, but I wondered how obvious they would be in the event, and would they even be accessible given that they are surrounded by so much flammable material? ** Even though these concerns would affect disabled shoppers, they could conceivably be applicable to the able-bodied as well.
derek mccabrey

derek mccabrey

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
If you enjoy being herded through the entire massive store passing all manner of consumer rubbish then this place is for you. After the whole-store hike it turned out that the lamp which was on the desk we wanted could only be found at the other side of the store, happy days, another pointless procession past rubbish I don't need or want to see. Some items are not where the terminals say they are. Also if you enjoy queueing to pay in a line that snakes up and down six times, whilst over half of the tills are closed, then you're in luck, IKEA has it covered. Even after you've paid you still have to queue for some of your products. The staff were a mixed bag, some were helpful, others were clearly not interested. The best part of the visit was the cafeteria, which of course had NO vegan offerings other than a satsuma but the coffee was good. Honestly, this was my first and last visit to this ghastly, over sized and non customer friendly store, full of stuff that will never find it's way into an antique store, after all, who actually wants second hand IKEA junk?
Dean Wright

Dean Wright

hotel
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**NOTE: THE DAUGHTER WROTE THIS. ALSO A FEW DAYS AGO, ON WEDNESDAY** First time at IKEA! It was pretty nice! The staff were brilliant! One problem though. The noise was too much bc it was busy (I get it, it was a Wednesday) also the signage was confusing! Went through a shortcut and the sign said “SHORTCUT TO 1 2 3” with the arrow facing where we just left! It was too much but a staff member who was young gave us really ok directions to get out quickly (I came with mum and dad). Another staff member (bless him) saw my distressed face and said “How fast do you need to leave?” We needed to get out ASAP so the staff member lead us to the warehouse so we paid for the new lights and the wolf plush and we left. Getting out of the parking lot was a nightmare! Three stars bc that staff member who helped me was brilliant.
Mike Nixon

Mike Nixon

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