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Accommodation in Belfast is available to book online. Choose from our list of approved accommodations in Belfast city. All of our Belfast accommodation is tourist approved , which means value and quality to you.

The capital of Northern Ireland, Belfast was the only city in Ireland to experience the Industrial Revolution. Its shipbuilding, linen and tobacco industries made it a very wealthy city and this wealth is still noticeable today in its fine public buildings and imposing banks and churches. Today, Belfast is busily reinventing itself. The optimism generated by the ceasefire combined with recent investment in the city have transformed it into a boom town. Trendy cafes, bars and restaurants are springing up everywhere alongside new apartment blocks and sports complexes. Belfast is a compact city with most of its main streets radiating out from Donegall Square. The imposing City Hall stands in the centre of this square. Built in 1906 in the Classical Renaissance style, it has an elaborate tower at each corner and a central copper dome rising to a height of 53m. Inside, it boasts some fine Italian marble and a luxurious oak-panelled council chamber. The fascinating Linen Hall Library lies on the opposite side of Donegall Square. Established in 1788, the library houses thousands of rare, old books. It also houses extensive documentation of political events in Ireland since 1968 and a huge database of genealogical information. The Grand Opera House on Great Victoria Street is one of Belfast’s great landmarks. Designed by the well-known theatre architect Frank Matcham in 1894, it has a stunning late-Victorian interior. It has recently been restored and is an important venue for operas, ballets and concerts. Pop across the road to the Crown Liquor Saloon and enjoy a drink surrounded by stained and painted glass, ornate mirrors and lots of marbling and mosaics. Dating back to the 1880s, the pub displays Victorian architecture at its most flamboyant. Stroll around The Entries – an area of narrow alleyways just north of High Street. The oldest part of the city, it is home to some of its best pubs. Belfast has some of the best restaurants in the whole of Ireland. Head for the Golden Mile – the area that stretches from the Crown Liquor Saloon down Great Victoria Street and Dublin Road out onto the Malone and Lisburn Roads – for the best choice. The choices of pubs and cafes are endless and whether you want to dance the night away, see a film, take in a play or attend a traditional music session, you will be well catered for.

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