Hotels and accommodation in Belfast
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Hotels in Belfast County Antrim Ireland Hotels and
accommodation
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The Malone Lodge Hotel
60 Eglantine Avenue, Belfast, County Antrim, BT9 6DY
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In the historic and leafy university quarter of Belfast, discover one of Irelands finest 4 star townhouse hotels. The friendliness of our hotel is legendary and makes it the perfect place to relax after a long day.
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Rooms from £59.00 |
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Tara Lodge
36 Cromwell Road, Botanic Avenue, Belfast, County Antrim, BT7 1JW
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Tara Lodge enjoys a central location in Belfast, situated less than one mile from the city centre and merely a five minute stroll from the historic Queens University.
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Rooms from £47.95 |
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Ravenhill Guest House
690 Ravenhill Rd, Belfast, County Antrim, BT6 0BZ
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A warm welcoming Victorian home located just 2 miles south of Belfast city centre. An excellent breakfast menu.
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Rooms from £42.00 |
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The Stormont Hotel
587 Upper Newtownards Road, Belfast, County Antrim, BT4 3LP
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Every year the Stormont adds a new dimension to its facilities and ambiance....it just keeps getting better and better. The stormont is most definitely a hotel of luxury and prestige.
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Rooms from £65.00 |
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Europa Hotel
Great Victoria Street, Belfast, County Antrim, BT2 7AP
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International 4 star hotel located in the heart of Belfast, convenient to business, entertainment & shopping districts. Popular city landmark, 10 minute drive from major motorways, ferry and air terminals. Choice of visiting dignitaries.
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Rooms from £55.00 |
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The Chimney Corner Hotel
630 Antrim Road, Newtownabbey, Belfast, County Antrim, BT36 4RH
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We offer our guests homely comforts combined with all facilities expected of a first class hotel. The hotel is situated next to playing fields and a nine hole golf course. We have entertainment on Wed/Thurs/Sat night
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Rooms from £39.50 |
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Days Hotel
40 Hope Street, Belfast, County Antrim, BT12 5EE
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This quality 3 Star-hotel, located in the heart of Belfast City, offers guests great value accommodation with the the convenience of the city centre business, entertainment and shopping district located on the doorstep of the hotel.
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Rooms from £59.00 |
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Fitzwilliam International Airport Hotel
Belfast International Airport, Belfast, County Antrim, BT29 4ZY
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The Fitzwilliam International Airport Hotel; where the promise of excellence is delivered! The hotel offers a refreshing departure from the ordinary . Only 50 meters from anywhere in the world
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Rooms from £60.00 |
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Ramada Belfast
117 Milltown Rd, Shaws Bridge, Belfast, County Antrim, BT8 7XP
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The Ramada Belfast is situated in one of the most picturesque areas in Northern Ireland, the Lagan Valley Regional Park approximately 10 minutes from the city centre.
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Rooms from £65.00 |
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The Park Avenue Hotel
158 Holywood Rd, Belfast, County Antrim, BT4 1PB
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The Park Avenue Hotel, Belfast, is a three star property. It is the closest hotel to Belfast City Airport. The hotel is only ten minutes from the heart of the city.
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Rooms from £69.00 |
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Parkview Lodge
115 Cavehill Road, Belfast, County Antrim, BT15 5BJ
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Parkview BnB is a top class Bed and Breakfast in Belfast. recommended for a long time by famous travel guides etc Heres why...
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Rooms from £25.00 |
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| Belfast County Antrim
Belfast
is a city that has endured many
troubles over its history, yet the strong spirit of
the people ensures it remains a lively and vibrant
city. A ride on board the Citybus bus will soon
acquaint you with the city’s major landmarks and
there are over 50 parks and an amazing 30,000 acres of
greenery to be enjoyed. The centre has an increasing
number of shops, bars and restaurants and in
particular the newly regenerated waterfront area is
definitely worth a visit.
The
first settlers arrived in the
Belfast
around 9000 years ago, when
Ireland
was separated from
Britain
by the great thaw. Iron Age Celts
then began the Celtic history that we still see today
in the form of Celtic symbols associated with
Ireland
. Vikings later challenged the way
of life, followed by the English in 1169. Problems
arose with the Irish opposition to English rule and as
separate communities of Catholic and Protestants grew,
so did resentment. Problems escalated over the years
with several major tragedies such as the 1641 killing
of countless Protestants and the
Battle
of the
Boyne
of 1690.
Despite its problems,
Belfast
thrived under the industrialists
of the Victorian era, the result of which can still be
witnessed in the many grand buildings around the city,
including the impressive
Queens
University
, the Royal Academic Institution
and Ulster Hall. During this time the linen trade
really took off and became a major export industry,
alongside a busy shipbuilding trade. The increased
wealth and population lead to the area being
officially declared a city in 1888 and much later in
1920,
Belfast
was made the capital of
Northern Ireland
.
However, it was far from all good news, the 1920’s
and 30’s saw a huge decline in trade and whilst
Northern Ireland’s increasing isolation from the
South helped save it from the worst of the Potato
Famine, relationships gradually got worse. In 1949 the
bonds were finally broken and the
Republic
of
Ireland
was created.
Recent history has seen years of rival bombings and
killings in which
Belfast
has been heavily involved.
However, the 1997 cease-fire and the later Good Friday
Agreement have assisted
Belfast
towards a safe and secure future
and work still continues towards achieving lasting
peace.
Belfast
is once more attracting visitors
and gaining greater employment and heavy investment
for regenerating the poorer areas and transforming the
waterfront, which will hopefully ensure a bright
future for the city.
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