Belfast City Hall is a grand, Baroque Revival-style building located in the heart of Belfast, Northern Ireland. Completed in 1906, it was built to celebrate Belfast’s status as a city. The building features a striking copper dome, ornate stonework, and beautifully landscaped grounds. Inside, it contains elegant stained-glass windows, marble halls, and memorials reflecting the city’s history. The surrounding grounds also include statues, monuments, and the Titanic Memorial Garden.

This area marks Belfast’s maritime and industrial heritage along the River Lagan. Once a bustling shipbuilding hub, it's now a rejuvenated waterfront with walkways, modern developments, and views of famous sites like the Titanic Quarter.

Named after St Anne’s Cathedral, this is Belfast’s cultural and artistic heart. It’s known for its cobbled streets, vibrant pubs, street art, music venues, and creative festivals, making it a lively spot for both history and nightlife.

These are narrow, historic alleyways in Belfast’s city centre, dating back to the 17th century. Once busy trading routes, many now host traditional pubs and murals, preserving the old charm of the city.

Built in 1869, this leaning clock tower is one of Belfast’s most iconic landmarks. Dedicated to Prince Albert, it stands near the River Lagan and is often compared to a smaller, slightly tilted Big Ben.

Also known as the Salmon of Knowledge, this 10-metre-long mosaic sculpture sits by the River Lagan. Created in 1999, its tiles depict scenes from Belfast’s history, and inside it contains a time capsule of local information.