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Strand Cottage is a spacious, modern, well-furnished, 3-bedroom semi-detached dwelling in a quiet cul-de-sac, located beside a historic river walk to the town centre.
The property is a minute away from the seafront shops, cafes, hotel, beach, golf club, tennis club, marina and island ferries to Rathlin, Sanda, Islay and beyond.
Centrally located to the region's most popular tourist attractions within a 15-mile radius that encompasses the Giant's Causeway, Glens of Antrim, Bushmills Distillery, multiple Game of Thrones® filming sites and much more.
Strand Cottage has a 4 Star self-catering grading from Tourism NI.
Our comfortable accommodation sleeps up to 6 people and includes:
Rates
| High Season | Mid Season | Low Season | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Week | £550 | £375 | £250 |
| 3 Nights | N/A | £220 | £180 |
| 2 Nights | N/A | £165 | £140 |
| All rates inclusive of electricity and central heating. | |||
Booking conditions
Enquire
You can make a booking enquiry using the form below:
Gallery
Explore
Less than five minutes' walk to:
Ballycastle is a historic coastal town with a beach and views to Rathlin Island, Scotland's Mull of Kintyre and Fair Head, which can be seen rising out of the bay.
Ballycastle is the perfect base to explore the famous Glens of Antrim. Only a short drive to the world famous Giant's Causeway, en route to which you can visit Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge and Whitepark Bay.
Explore many of the iconic locations featured in HBO's epic series Game of Thrones®, including the Dark Hedges, Ballintoy Harbour, Murlough Bay and Fair Head.
Ballycastle hosts Ireland's oldest fair, the Lammas Fair, every year on the last Monday and Tuesday of August.
Glentaise, the most northerly of the nine Glens of Antrim, lies at the foot of Knocklayde Mountain.
The Carey, Glenshesk and Tow Rivers flow down from the Glens to eventually join together into one river, known as the Margy River, which flows into the Sea of Moyle at the start of Ballycastle Strand.
The Strand (Ballycastle Beach) has a European Blue Flag.
Pan's Rocks are the remains of an iron salt pan, jutting out to the sea at the far end of Ballycastle Beach, are a popular location for fishing.
The Devil's Churn, lying just beyond Pan's Rocks, has steps carved into the stone leading to an underwater tunnel.
A popular cycling route runs from Ballycastle to Cushendun, taking in the spectacular scenery of Torr Head and the surrounding Glens.
Ballycastle is home to the Rathlin ferry which provides daily crossings to Rathlin Island.
Bonamargy Friary is a late Franciscan institution established in 1485. The Friary's most famous resident is the 17th-century prophet and recluse Julia MacQuillan, known locally as "The Black Nun".
Kinbane Castle is situated on a headland projecting into the sea, about 3 miles from Ballycastle on the road to Ballintoy.
There are several churches in Ballycastle.
Shopping towns of Coleraine and Ballymena are 20 and 30 minutes' drive away respectively.
Contact
For any enquiries or to make a booking please contact Mrs M. Jameson on:
Or send us an email using the form below:
