33 National Trust places to visit in Northern Ireland, including 10 countryside spots, 9 houses & gardens, 6 coastal places. Tick them off your checklist as you go, or explore them on the interactive map.

A charming 17th-century Armagh farmhouse with fine Georgian plasterwork and a restored farmyard.

A thrilling rope bridge spanning a coastal chasm with views to Rathlin Island and Scotland.

One of Ireland's finest neoclassical houses by James Wyatt with Regency interiors near Enniskillen.

An 18th-century mansion with two contrasting facades overlooking Strangford Lough, a Game of Thrones filming location.

A historic wooded island in Lough Neagh with early Christian remains and bird-rich wetlands.
A 1,900-acre nature conservation estate on Upper Lough Erne with rare wildlife and castle ruins.

A picturesque Antrim coast village with Cornish-style cottages and red sandstone caves.

A thatched 18th-century cottage orne near Newry where the Act of Union was drafted in 1800.

Upland heath above Belfast offering panoramic views across six counties on a clear day.

A dramatic clifftop estate with the iconic Mussenden Temple perched above the Atlantic Ocean.

Dramatic ruins of an ancient fortification on a rocky headland on the north Antrim coast.

Northern Ireland's highest cliff face with views to Rathlin Island and Scotland.

An elegant 18th-century Fermanagh mansion with fine rococo plasterwork and the original Irish yew tree.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site of 40,000 volcanic basalt columns steeped in the legend of Finn McCool.

A picturesque waterfall cascading through a wooded gorge near Gleno with views to Scotland.

An 18th-century print shop in Strabane where the printer of the American Declaration of Independence learned his trade.

A rare thatched 17th-century cruck-truss cottage near Castlerock, one of Northern Ireland's oldest buildings.

A rugged east Antrim peninsula with dramatic basalt cliffs, rock pools, and coastal grassland.

A wooded glen and ancient rath on the edge of east Belfast with panoramic city views.

A riverside walk on the edge of Belfast with access to the ancient Giant's Ring henge monument.

A magnificent 18th-century house on Strangford Lough with world-renowned gardens by Lady Londonderry.

One of Ireland's oldest nature reserves with ancient sand dunes at the foot of the Mourne Mountains.

The last working water-driven spade mill in the British Isles, demonstrating traditional craftsmanship.

A magnificent two-mile golden beach backed by species-rich dunes on the north coast.

A tranquil estuary on Lough Foyle that is an important wintering ground for migratory birds.

A 52-acre garden near Saintfield renowned for rare rhododendrons and a natural rock garden.

A charming 17th-century plantation house near Moneymore with a fine costume collection and walled garden.

A vast sea lough in County Down that is one of Europe's most important marine wildlife habitats.

An elegant 18th-century neoclassical mausoleum designed by Robert Adam near Templepatrick.

An 1820s gentry house above the River Blackwater with original acetylene gas lighting and pleasure gardens.

Belfast's most famous Victorian gin palace with ornate carved woodwork and original gas lighting.

The last working linen beetling mill in Northern Ireland, demonstrating the traditional cloth-finishing process.

A sweeping crescent of white sand beach on the north Antrim coast with Neolithic archaeological remains.