On recent trip to Ireland , defo on the bucket list. Dreary drizzly day we visited , after a couple we drams at the Bushmill Distillery up the road first We hiked along the top red trail first, which give you great views of the rocks etc. from above. At the viewpoint near the amphitheatre- end , there is trail down to the so called organ pipes. Steep steps in some parts , especially slippery on a wet day. From there you can walk back toward the main attraction/ headland Even on a dreary week day in September it was chocka, lotsa buses inda carpark. Caufht the bus back fir a pound. Is quite a hike back to visitir centre. We parked up the hill from visitor centre - $10 pound. Good access to trails and toilet there. Worth a look to see something nature has taken thousands of years crafting

Collum was out guide and he did a great job of informing and entertaining us. Be sure to watch the film before your tour, and allow plenty of time to walk or hike as there is much to take in. Geology is so cool and the lore is very interesting too.

We visited the Giants Causeway yesterday, that was quite an experience. From the visitors centre it is about a kilometre walk downhill, so it is a good walk back up again . It was raining the whole time we were there so we were quite wet by the time we got back even though we had our rain jackets on , it was worth it . Spectacular views and the ancient rock formations are truly unique. Learn the history of the causeway, it is a very interesting story, lots of mystery and mythology here. A must place to visit when in the area

We visited Giant's Causeway as a family on a private tour from Dublin. We would have enjoyed learning a bit more about the basalt formations, but we only had time to walk from the road and view them. The walk is lovely (though windy) and the formations are amazing.

Amazing visit to Giant’s Causeway. VERY windy and choppy seas so listen to the guide’s advice on where to walk/not walk. We did the guided walking tour which was included in the entry fee. The wee ear piece was essential to hear the history and story of the causeway clearly over the wind. Our tour guide was Johnny and was fantastic. Really made the area and stories come to life. Bus available up and down from the stones for £1/€1 for anyone with mobility issues. Coffee shop was busy but food and drinks were very tasty and excellent value. Gift shop has loads of unique gifts for all ages. This is a must see experience. Great family memories for us to take back over the water and check with the Scottish giant if it’s all true! ❤️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

My third visit but still had a great time. My advice is to not pay the entrance fee and you can just walk down to the stones for free. There are other places to eat and toilets available without having to go in the visitor centre. The guided tour is good and included if you do wish to pay the fee. There’s a bus to the stones for those less able. There are lots of walks around for different abilities. Highly recommended for visitors to the area.

One of the best spots for a day out on the Isle of Ireland…. Unfortunately the same cannot be said for the local restaurants and hotels. Over priced! Only accept bookings for lunch (who books lunch in such a location!!). They service the bus business before the individuals traveling there.

The Giants Causeway is an area of about 40000 hexagonal shaped basalt columns that are interlocked. It is located about 5 kilometres from Bushmill in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. You pay for parking, then you can walk to the Giants Causeway by paths over the headland for free. Or, you pay to enter the visitors centre and then it is a short down hill walk. Through the visitors centre also provides a bus if you do not want to walk, the two kilometres. The causeway is amazing, but so are the trails around the causeway that lead around the headland. A fabulous location that is one of the highlights of an Irish visit.

We decided to just park our car and do the walk ourselves (rather than do a tour). It is a good 3 hour day and the climb from the top is a challenge. I just took my time going down the stairs and walked along the many trails and then down to the water. Such a beautiful location, and we managed to get a very sunny day in September!!

The Giant's Causeway (Irish: Clochán an Aifir) is an area of approx. 40,000 interlocking basalt columns, the result of an ancient volcanic fissure eruption. It is located in Antrim on the north coast of Northern Ireland, about 5 km northeast of the town of Bushmills. In 1986 it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Get there early in the day to get your photos, thousands of tourists visit on a daily basis.