Have been numerous times. It has become very commercialised. But worth going. I would skip the visitors centre. You don't have to go into it to access the Causeway. The Café wasn't great last time I was in it and avoid the Causeway Hotel beside the visitors centre. An absolute rip off. You've to pay for parking. Attendants are ready to pounce in the carpark. Loads of coaches drop off visitors. I remember parking for free, before the huge new visitors centre. You can get an audio guide and browse the gift shop if you do pay the expensive price to go into it. I was with a friend from Japan years ago and they were unimpressed with the Giant's Causeway. I think it's worth seeing though and the scenery around it is spectacular. The Causeway itself is unsafe for kids if they're clattering over wet stones and there is a sheer drop down one side. Even more unsafe if you have kids with you is the path above the Causeway. There are numerous viewpoints that have sharp drops below them, no fencing/railings etc. But beautiful views. The shepherd's Steps were steep but worth doing also. They lead up to the unsafe area for children though. I've given it 4 stars overall because the scenery is amazing. Even though I've also mentioned some negative points.

We drove there and parked at the nearby Railway station (£10), it is cheaper than buying tickets from the visitor’s centre. We walked at the back of the centre’s bldg to access the path to the Giant’s Causeway. It was very windy and wet day so make sure you are suitably attired. There is also option of paying £1 each way for shuttle bus from the back of the visitor’s centre if you don’t want to walk. Wonderful experience to see this UNESCO site.

I recently visited that place being on a day tour of Giants Causeway, Belfast City & Dunluce Castle Day Tour from Dublin, and it was an absolutely fantastic experience. We had ample time to walk around Giant’s Causeway, climb the iconic basalt columns, and take in the breathtaking scenery. The natural beauty of the area is unbelievable. For those who are tired or have some health problems (or prefer not to walk the full distance) there is an option of taking a shuttle to the site for just 1 pound/1 euro one way.

Visited here on an organised tour Just wow the scenery is beautiful and the Giants Causeway is quite a phenomenon Its definitely worth visiting whilst in the area. The drive to it down the coastal route is fabulous you pass lots of interesting places and beautiful coastal scenery. At the causeway car park there is a hotel called the causeway hotel this serves take away drinks aswell as dine in options for breakfast brunch lunch and evening meals. There's public toilets near the hotel for visitors. There is also a restaurant called the nook that serves lunches from 11-5pm its in a lovely old building with a red phone box outside. The Giants Causeway is over seen by the national trust there's a visitors centre there with cafe inside . They charge £16.50 to visit the Giants Causeway it's ok if you have a membership but expensive if people dont so top tip is just walk down the public path there's no need to pay its a lovely walk down but if you have mobility issues or have a wheelchair then don't worry it's still accessible as there's a bus that takes you up and down to it for a pound each way. Bushmills whiskey Distillary is about 5-10mins away by car too if you want to do some whisky tasting

We came on a Friday in November so it was fairly quite. The stones are amazing and we'll worth visiting. Like every bucket list spot, if you come in peak season I think you'll get massive crowds. If you can come our of season like we did and get a much happier experience. National Trust members get free entry into the visitor centre so we went inside. I don't really think it's worth paying just to get inside although you do get an audio guide. You don't need to go into the centre, there are toilets by the hotel and the stones are free.

I had a great trip here from Belfast. I got the 221 up which is 1.5hr and on a Sunday you can get an adult rambler ticket for £10 for the day! Im a national trust member so I got in for free. There is a bus that you can get for £1 (free to members) down the hill to the causeway rocks and back up. There is an audio guide, but also guided tours. No difference to what you learn. The rocks are great to see. You likely won't get a decent picture without editing everyone out. There are 4 things to see. The causeway, gate, boot and organ. It will take you roughly 2 hours to walk around. There is the 402 bus which runs round the coast if you want to see Dunluce Castle and some other bits before you head home if you're going back to Belfast.

We personally found the Causeway to be over-rated, it's interesting but its reputation has been hyped up far beyond the reality. We went on a dry sunny day, in the rain I would imagine it's miserable. The visitor centre is run by the National Trust, the gift shop prices are unbelievably extortionate although, more importantly, the cafe was good value. I was worried about walking down to the stones, envisaging a rough path with scrambling involved, it's completely the opposite though, a lovely smooth tarmac path, quite an easy walk with a bit of uphill coming back. Even if you walk further on from the stones it's still a good path, although it becomes shale. The stones themselves are of course a different matter. Don't believe the horror stories about the cost of parking, we parked our motorhome in the Bushmills carpark & caught the bus, £3.30 each return.

Very impressive natural feature which one could literally walk/climb on it. There are two main stacks of rock pillars with one extending further into the sea. On windy and strong wave days, guides will limit the distance to walk on it. Experienced it 35 years ago and seeing it again is still surreal - the power of nature is enormous! The public car park charges £10 and it’s a free and easy 1.5km walk down a paved road to the UNESCO site. Alternatively, there’s a closer parking area (~1.2km walk) that includes an experience at the visitor centre.

The giants causeway is a National Trust owned property on the northern tip of Northern Ireland. It’s about an hours drive from Belfast. There are numerous options for getting there if you don’t have your own transport. Lots of companies offer coach tours or smaller taxi trips. Once there, you have a few options included in the entry price. A guided tour or a self guided headset tour, or you can just do your own thing. We did the guided tour, which lasted about an hour. Then you are left to your own devices to explore the stunning coastline or walk back to the visitor centre or get the bus back up the hill. Our guide was very good and explained how the causeway and surrounding cliffs were formed as well giving us lovely folk tales about the causeway. A lovely balance of science and pure fiction. Or is it. You decide ! They have a cafe serving sandwiches and some hot snacks as well as hot and cold drinks. You won’t get a full meal there, but there is a hotel next door where you can get something more substantial. Highly recommended

Giants Causeway on the cheap. No need for the visitor centre or tour buses when visiting from Belfast. Get bus 221 outside Belfast City Hall in the morning for £10 return. It takes 90 mins. Tickets in visitor centre and bus stop outside. Check web for time table. When arriving at the causeway don’t go through the visitor centre to get charged £££. There is a tunnel to the right handside of the visitor centre by the car park. It’s not sign posted by the visitor centre for obvious reason. Walk through and your in. It’s perfectly legal and a public right of way. The visitor centre doesn’t tell you as they want you to pay to use the centre. Research on the internet if you are in doubt. Walk down and enjoy. The bus is £1 down and £1 up. Depending on fitness etc it’s your choice and takes about 20/30 mins to get the stones walking. You can walk further past and up the red trail if you like up the steep paths and steps. I thought it was really good and good value for what I paid after reading reviews were others had paid a lot more money