THE DUNLUCE CENTRE

This is a sensational entertainment's complex situated at Dunluce Avenue:

Turbo Tours:

A simulated film theatre where moving seats and giant screen action captivate the imagination. Unique to the U.K., it is the ultimate American thrill ride.

Earth Quest:

In this interactive display area, there is fun to be had by all with the 'hands on' exhibits allowing you to experience and discover the sights and sounds of the local wildlife habitats.

Myths & Legends:

The highlight of the Centre, the theatre provides an exceptional multimedia show bringing the past vividly to life, telling the sensational tales of the North Coast.

Other:

There is also a Viewing Tower providing a panoramic view of the Portrush beaches and landmarks.

WATERWORLD

Established as one of the country's major visitor attractions since it opened in 1986.

In 1996 a major refurbishment was carried out on the 'fun pool'.

Activities include a water slide, water cannons and air bubble loungers.

Afternoon entertainment and top class evening shows are organized to help all the family to have fun.

BARRY'S AMUSEMENTS

Established for over 50 years, this is the largest amusement park in Ireland with the very latest rides for indoor and outdoor entertainment.

Adjacent 'Kiddieland' offers small rides for young children.

COUNTRYSIDE CENTRE

Once the bath-house (with hot and cold salt water bathing) for the patrons of the famous Northern Counties Hotel, it is now converted to a modern exhibition and lecture centre, specializing in all aspects of Natural History on the North Coast.

THE NATURE RESERVE

This is beside the Countryside Centre mentioned just above. The adjacent rocks contain thousands of fossil impressions, most notably ammonites, and were the focus of international debate at the height of the evolutionary controversy in the 1880s.

THE SKERRIES

A chain of rocky, grass covered islands lying about two miles of the coast. During the last war, there was a plan to join the islands to Ramore Head in Portrush to make the largest harbour in the world! There are boat trips around the islands from the harbour.

THE CLIFF PATH

This follows the splendid coast from Portrush to Portstewart rising from sea level to the clifftops. It is part of the famous Ulster Way.

WHITE ROCKS

These lie two miles east of the town, at the end of the Curran Strand.

Limestone cliffs have weathered into caves, arches and other fantastic shapes.

The 'Cathedral Cave' has a roof supported by two massive columns t its seaward end.

Other features have been named the Priest's Hole, The Giant's Head, The Lion's Paw and The Wishing Arch.

There are several picnic sites, one of which was proved by archaeologists to have been in use since 1300 B.C.!

There are spacious car parks and along the road to the east, a car park and picnic site on the clifftop has fine views.