Things to do in Ballymoney

Because "Game of Thrones" was filmed here, it became famous and became a pilgrimage site for fans of the game, and thus became a popular tourist attraction. In fact, it is a boulevard formed by strange big trees, and the sloping grass and cows on both sides are a nice sight.

Beautiful scenery in an unreal setting, definitely worth the detour. The audio guides are a great extra for interesting stories about the Giant's Causeway, the geology as well as the folklore surrounding it.

Dunluce Castle is a now-ruined medieval castle in Northern Ireland, the seat of Clan McDonnell. It is located on the edge of a basalt outcrop in County Antrim and is accessible via a bridge that connects it to the mainland. The castle is flanked on either side by steep cliffs, which was an important factor for early Christians and Vikings, who were attracted to the site where there had been earlier Irish fortresses. The first castle was built in the 13th century at Dunluce, which was the seat of the Earls of Antrim until they were impoverished by the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. Since then, the castle has deteriorated and parts of it have been used as material for nearby buildings.

Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge is a famous attraction in Northern Ireland. Strolling on the narrow, swaying bridge planks, holding on to the handrails, the rope bridge is suspended 80 feet above the sea, and the two ends are connected to steep cliffs. Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge was built between the cliffs of Northern Ireland's fragmented coastline. The original purpose was just because fishermen wanted to cross the cliffs to fish on another cliff. In the early days, the rope bridge had guardrails on only one side. Whenever the wind blew, the shaking bridge seemed to always throw people to the side without guardrails. Now, for safety reasons, guardrails have been added on the other side of the bridge. Even so, the loud sound of waves hitting the cliffs is still very strong. It is often very windy here. Because there are open spaces everywhere and there are cliffs, the wind seems to be particularly strong. If you come here to visit the attractions, you hope that the wind can be smaller, because the suspension bridge is suspended, and the strong wind will make the bridge sway left and right, and people will lose their center of gravity. The wind was not strong on the day I went there, but on the way back, I happened to cross the bridge at the same time as a group of foreign young people. They were playing and shaking the handrails on both sides, making the suspension bridge shake violently. I shouted for them to stop, and later even the staff guarding at both ends shouted for them to stop, so I hurried to the shore. It was so scary, I really didn't dare to look down, the abyss was so deep. Due to the bearing capacity problem, the suspension bridge can only allow one-way traffic. There are staff guarding both ends. After a while, let the tourists on one end pass, and then let the people on the other side pass when they see more tourists on the other side, and repeat it over and over again.

The magnificent castle embodies the history, culture, and glory of Scotland. The visitor pathways and signage were well-organized, and there was even an audio guide in Mandarin, which allowed tourists like us who don't speak English to gain a deeper understanding of the castle. The staff at the visitor center were warm and attentive, and the police officers in the square outside the castle were friendly and responsible, helping me find my lost wife.

Awesome place! Had an amazing experience—highly recommended for everyone to visit!

Visiting the Palace of Holyroodhouse was easily one of the highlights of my time in Edinburgh. Located right at the end of the Royal Mile, it offers a fascinating contrast to the medieval drama of Edinburgh Castle, providing a much more intimate glimpse into British and Scottish royal history.

The scenery of this place is very beautiful. In addition, there are many tourists here, so it is quite crowded and full of people.