I’m sure this location was mugging 1, mugging 2, that must Have been whitehead cp, top of Belfast Loch…no?No that was whitehead carpark, starting to doat, to many deep dives LOL.
There eating me out of house and home, all you fault for letting them taste biscuits.I’m sure this location was mugging 1, mugging 2, that must Have been whitehead cp, top of Belfast Loch…no?
Your bairns have never eaten as well that summer
Nowt to do with me, your fault for taking them to the Famine Village, you traumatised your bairns!!! Anyhooo, was mugging 1 not the place you posted, or you dout due to the lack of not enough deep dives?There eating me out of house and home, all you fault for letting them taste biscuits.
Did you ever think of a dive on the gerona of the antrim coast near dunluce, maybe some gold left there, new van pos.Nowt to do with me, your fault for taking them to the Famine Village, you traumatised your bairns!!! Anyhooo, was mugging 1 not the place you posted, or you dout due to the lack of not enough deep dives?
We parked further along the road and walked down to the rope bridge but the staff told us that if we'd rung the number they open the height barrierThe rope bridge is, I think, now has to be booked and has height barriers, so you need to park in the village or a lay-by further up the road towards Ballycastle.
As Trev and others have said, don’t pay to visit the visitors centre (unless you wish to), as you face the centre, go round the outside to the right, following the path, under the archway and down to the stones.
Overnight parking is or was allowed at the park and ride in the village of Bushmills. There is also a temporary Aire during July and August beside the juniper hill campsite Portrush (both council run) with services at the proper Aire in Portrush. The temp Aire is well placed for visiting Portrush and Portstewart by footpath which is also a cycle path.
Portstewart has a great strand run by Nat Trust, if you are prepared to park on the beach, not that I would let my van onto sand.
Davy
Know them well and have told them about us lot, they say no bother one or two vans, do walk down to the beach/rocks from the cafe, pats son has a bus van behind some fencing on site where he lives full time.We were in ireland in April 2018 so things may have changed since then.
Round Ireland with a Campervan
We only travelled to Donegal after a wedding near Derry so can't speak for the rest of Eire. The coast is spectacular, with plenty of wilding places.The hinterland, however, was not so stunning in places, with a lot of moor and bog. The one thing we did notice everywhere were the modern houses...wildcamping.co.uk
The Giant's Causeway and Cliffs of Moher are big tourists (coach parties) destinations. We found places like Bridges of Ross and Kilkee Cliffs more impressive and we were pretty much the only ones there.
Another vote for the Doagh Famine Village. The sister of the Pat Doherty, founder and chief guide, said we could stay overnight in their car park - we had other plans so didn't.