For about ten years, and more precisely since the progressive disarmament of the IRA at the beginning of 2000, Belfast has been trying to regain its virtue and is again attracting a tourist clientele. Its historical centre has benefited since the end of the 90s from a manna of investments from a public company in charge of modernising it and creating leisure and commercial infrastructures. It stands out in Ireland for its industrial tradition: first flax in the 18th century, then the shipyards from the 19th century until today (the Titanic was built there). The visit of the city centre with its Victorian architecture is very pleasant. Nightlife is particularly lively and bars and clubs are multiplying. It is then possible to discover, with a guide, the other face of the city: the Catholic and Protestant peripheral districts marked by history. Finally the coast of Antrim is one of the most beautiful of Ireland, it can be visited as well by bicycle as by car or bus. Since then, the city centre of this Northern Irish city has once again become a destination of choice, enchanting bar, restaurant and club lovers alike. Belfast can also be visited because of its countless monuments: its city hall, which dates back to 1903 just like Queen's University can be enjoyed during a stay in Belfast. The city also has a number of Victorian and Edwardian style buildings. The Ulster Bank, built in 1860, but also the Northern Bank, created in 1769, are built inside large buildings representative of these architectural styles.The sites and monuments not to be missed are : The Ulster Museum (1890), Saint Anne's Protestant Cathedral, Botanical Garden, Belfast Grand Opera (1894), Queen's Buildings, University of Belfast (1845), City Hall (City Hall, 1903), The most famous pub in Belfast, The Crown Liquor Saloon, with its facade decorated with earthenware, The "Murals" of the Catholic and Protestant working-class districts (large wall paintings on the theme of the Northern Irish conflicts. To get there, take a "Taxi Noir", whose drivers also have the cap of guides). Museums: Ulster Folk and Transport Museum If you want to delve back for a moment into the troubled period of Northern Ireland's history, then take a walk around the Loyalist neighbourhoods of Shankill and Falls Catholic whose decorations will help you better understand the division between the two communities. And for those who would benefit from a little more than a weekend to visit Belfast, the coast of Antrim, located a few hours from the city, is also very beautiful: you can discover the pretty seaside resort of Portrush without forgetting the medieval fortress of Dunluce Castle. The Chaussée des géants is also a few hours drive from Belfast this incredible site is made up of no less than 37 000 basalt columns !!! Belfast's renovated city centre is undoubtedly the place to go for shopping, bars or clubs. The beauty of the coast of Antrim, lined with cliffs, also appears as a place not to be missed during a visit to Belfast, without forgetting the Chaussée des géants whose view will remain engraved forever in your memories. Belfast has built up a reputation over the past few years as a city with a fascinating nightlife. For nightclub and bar lovers, we advise you to visit the Golden Mile district, located between the town hall and the University of Belfast. But the city also has a number of theatres and concert halls, such as the Waterfront Hall.