Log Cabins & Lodges with Hot Tubs in Northern Ireland

With its lush green valleys, craggy coastlines, fantastic castles and vivacious towns and cities, there are so many amazing places to explore in Northern Ireland. Luckily for us all, there is an abundance of simply gorgeous log cabins for rent in Northern Ireland. They are located on the wild and rugged Atlantic coast to the north and the gentle shores of the Irish Sea to the east, with further options situated close to the picturesque lake of Lough Erne.

The quaint log cabins in Northern Ireland often come with one of two bedrooms, with the exception of lovely cabins near Lough Erne, which boast 3 bedrooms! They are all located in peaceful rural locations, and so are ideal for travellers who wish to get away from the clamour of urban life. Many of the log cabins here also have their own private hot tubs, the perfect way to relax whilst sipping on some champagne and gazing out at the gorgeous scenery!

Kids will relish the chance of getting to explore a magical storybook setting, which comes alive through special artistic features as you follow a trail around intertwined storybook houses. You can find all this in County Armagh at Adventure Playground and Giant’s Lair. Alternatively, Castle Archdale is a guaranteed great day out for all. The kids can have fun at the adventure playground and exciting jumping pillow while you lap up the astounding scenery in the forest park. If your little ones are more into climbing, then the Jungle NI in Magherafelt is not to be missed. With its wobbly bridges and swinging cargo nets, your child will feel like a real Mowgli.

The Northern Irish countryside is considered to have some of the best landscapes for hiking in Europe. You can start with the dramatic Causeway Coast, on the rugged northern coastline, and move on to the serenity of Glenariff Forest Park and Belfast Castle, making sure to check out County Down’s granite Mourne Mountains along the way. The population density in Northern Ireland is low, and it often feels like you have nature all to yourself and that each path has been laid just for you.

The lovely locations that transverse the country are the ideal backdrop for romantic adventures together. Start with the Dunluce historic castle ruins, which are suffused with the legends and myths of bygone times. The amazing setting is renowned as the inspiration behind the Cair Paravel in the Chronicles of Narnia. For another romantic nature spot, take a sunset visit to the amazing stones of Giant’s Causeway, the result of an ancient volcanic fissure eruption. Another fabulous activity to do as a couple is to discover the amazing Waterfall Walk, which is replete with rocky gorges, lakes, and beautiful pools.

There are many festivals held annually across the country to visit, including the huge Belsonic music event, the music festival based in Hillsborough known as Sunflower Festival, the Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival, and the Belfast International Arts Festival, with its inspirational and transformative experiences from world class artists.

Derry is the only completely walled city in Ireland and one of the finest examples of a walled city in Europe. The 1.5 km walk provides a unique platform from which you can view the original layout of the town with its well-preserved Renaissance streets.

Near Ballintoy you will find the famous rope bridge called Carrick-a-Rede. It is 20 meters long and hangs 30 meters above the rocks below. Many people call this part of the coast the most beautiful in all of Ireland!

Northern Ireland is famous for is its whiskey, so if you like this drink, complement your visit to the country with a tour of the Old Bushmills Distillery. Another great option is Echlinville, Northern Ireland’s newest brewery, with whiskies made from barley harvested in their own fields

This spectacular tree alley is a popular international tourist attraction and is one of the most photographed natural formations in Northern Ireland. It has also been painted by hundreds of artists and is a popular location for wedding photos.

Located in the heart of Belfast, this museum unearths the story of the world famous ship, narrating it in a visually unique way. Here you can also explore the Titanic Quarter and learn about how ships are built.

In County Down you will find Northern Ireland’s tallest mountains, the Mourne Mountains, with the highest peak, Slieve Donard, towering at 850 meters. Climb its lofty peak and you will have fully conquered Northern Ireland!