Register | Login | Help | Submit a Story Comments(1080)
      
Rural Accommodation

Fishermans Leap

Self Catering
£280.00
 -  £420.00
Notes : per week
Fishermans Leap
69 Portmuck Road, Portmuck, Islandmagee
Larne
BT40 3TP
Please mention FarmingUK when enquiring about accommodation

Fishermans Leap Pictures

Description

Owner Information
Edwin And Irene Crawford
Antrim
Phone : +44 (0)2893 382252
A nineteenth century former coastguard cottage overlooking Portmuck Harbour and bay. The bay has a small beach safe for children. Area suitable for birdwatching, fishing and walking. Available locally - golf, horse riding, scuba diving and National trust walks.
Working Farm 

Maps

Email for details about this Accommodation

* Your email address
* Your name
* Your message

Things to see and do in Antrim

Giants Causeway
Giants Causeway

Northern Ireland's iconic World Heritage Site and Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is home to a wealth of local history and legend. Explore the basalt stone columns left by volcanic eruptions 60 million years ago and search for distinctive stone formations fancifully named the Camel, Harp and Organ.
Carrick-a-Rede
Carrick-a-Rede

Take the exhilarating rope bridge to Carrick-a-Rede island and enjoy a truly clifftop experience. This 30-metre deep and 20-metre wide chasm is traversed by a rope bridge traditionally erected by salmon fishermen. Visitors bold enough to cross to the rocky island are rewarded with fantastic views.
Carrickfergus Castle
Carrickfergus Castle

Carrickfergus Castlle is one of Northern Ireland’s most striking monuments whether you approach it from land, sea, or air. With over 800 years of history behind it, today it is under the care of the NIEA and is open to the public for fun days out, or to those wishing to learn more about its history. Apart from its initial construction, there have been a number of alterations to the castle over the course of its history.
Barrys Amusements
Barrys Amusements

Barry's Amusements is the largest amusement park in Ireland. It is situated in the centre of Portrush on the north coast. It is a popular family attraction for visitors to the area.
Old Bushmills Distillery
Old Bushmills Distillery

Opened in 1608, this is the oldest licensed distillery in the world and exports its whiskey internationally. It's also a major tourist destination.
Glenarm Castle
Glenarm Castle

Glenarm Castle is one of Northern Ireland’s oldest estates. Home to the McDonnell family, Earls of Antrim, since the early 17th century, Glenarm Castle is currently the home of Randal, Viscount Dunluce (son of the present Earl) and his wife Aurora. Today visitors can enjoy Glenarm Castle’s historic Walled Garden, open to the public between May and September and the charming Tea Room, open from Easter until mid October. The Walled Garden is also open for events at Christmas and at other times throughout the year. In July we welcome visitors to our annual Highland Games a wonderful day out for the whole family featuring world class Highland Games. We look forward to welcoming you soon.
Carrickfergus Golf Club
Carrickfergus Golf Club

Carrickfergus stands on the shoreline of Belfast Lough with great views across to County Down. The club which was founded in 1926, is a pleasant parkland layout with a good mix of challenging and 'golfer friendly' holes. There are several long holes like the 6th to tempt the big hitters, but beware the infamous 'Dam' lurking. This same piece of water has caused some trepidation when driving off at the first hole.
Antrim Castle Gardens
Antrim Castle Gardens

These impressive 17th Century water gardens are one of the earliest of their kind remaining in the British Isles. The site contains many exceptional features including an ancient motte, a spectacular and unique parterre, long canal, round pond and paths through the demesne, as well as remnants of Antrim Castle.
Glenariff Forest Park
Glenariff Forest Park

The unique Waterfall Walkway, opened 80 years ago, has been significantly upgraded along its 3 mile length which passes through a National Nature Reserve. Three waterfalls provide a rich backdrop for photographers, as do the other forest trails that offer panoramic landscapes and peaceful riverside walks. A visitor centre, exhibition, interactive display, shop, caravan/camping site (open Easter - October) and a seasonal restaurant complement this "gateway to the Glens". Disabled access.
Antrim Coast Road
Antrim Coast Road

The Antrim Coast Road, built in the 1830s, hugs the coast around headlands and bays for 22 miles. An undeveloped, scenic stretch of road that passes along the nine Glens of Antrim.