• City Hall - Belfast’s most stunning architectural masterpiece. The dome reaches 174 feet, and inside, you’ll find three distinct types of Italian marble, Cippilino marble from Greece, and breathtaking stained glass windows. The building truly makes a statement: ‘Wow!’
• Spirit of Belfast - A remarkable modern sculpture by Dan George, located in the heart of the city center. It features a traditional Celtic design and symbolizes the engineering, industry, and communities of Belfast.
• International Mural Wall Divis Street - Part of the International Wall of Murals near the Peace Walls. These murals serve as a powerful medium.
• Peace Wall - These walls separate the two communities in Belfast. Standing approximately 16 meters high, they are topped with mesh to prevent petrol bombs. There is ample opportunity to photograph and explore the walls, with detailed explanations provided.
• Albert Memorial Clock Tower - Belfast’s own leaning tower, marking the spot where Belfast was founded. It stands 113 feet tall and leans 4 feet from the perpendicular. Featuring a statue of Prince Albert, it was featured in the iconic film noir ‘Odd Man Out’ starring James Mason.
• Cathedral Quarter - Explore the vibrant new heart of the city, boasting colorful murals, entries, and numerous pubs and restaurants. The cobbled streets evoke old Belfast, providing an authentic atmosphere, and it’s also the site of significant rock events.
• First Presbyterian Church - A hidden gem central to Irish history, offering stories that challenge the typical narrative of religious division in Belfast’s past. Dating back to 1783, stepping inside transports you to the late 1700s. John Wesley preached from its wonderfully elliptical pulpit, and its members made significant stands for civil and religious freedoms. There’s plenty of time to explore and take photos, making it a perfect end to your walking tour, just five minutes from the starting point.
• The Belfast Entries - Historic passageways that are easy to miss without guidance. Wander through them, past sites of revolution, intrigue, and pubs!
• Albert Memorial Clock Tower - Belfast’s own leaning tower, standing 113 feet (24 meters) tall with a noticeable 4-foot (1.3-meter) lean from the perpendicular. It was constructed at the exact location where Belfast was originally established.

• Local guide
• Private tour
• Professional guide

• Gratuities

Troubles Tour: Walls and Bridges is one part walking tour, one part street theatre, and 100% astounding. It entertains, engages, and informs through original songs and experiences to help you better understand daily life during the Troubles. It brings the history of the Troubles and the peace process to life, but not in chronological order. This tour offers an immersive experience with a blend of educational content and theatrics. Participants will visit local political murals, peace walls, and even have the chance to hear an original song that narrates the story of the area’s turbulent times. This tour provides a profound and unique understanding of the region’s conflicts and peace efforts. Participants will not only learn history but also gain insight into the culture and the people. Troubles Tour: Walls and Bridges is perfect for anyone interested in history, culture, and politics.

• Minimum age is 14 years. This tour is not aimed at children. There is graphic content .

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.