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All ages · up to 60 min · any budget
Why it matchesThis is one of Ireland's biggest heated indoor amusement centres. There are dodgems, a ball pool, a three-level play system, a pirate ship, F1 cars, ladybirds, safari trains and a carousel.
Why it matchesThis festival celebrates local culture and community with music, entertainment, arts, and family activities. It's a chance to enjoy local talent and businesses.
Why it matchesMulroy Meadow Farm offers guided tours from spring to autumn. Families can meet farm animals, learn about regenerative farming, and explore the intertidal zone with rock pooling along Mulroy Bay.
Why it matchesExplore maritime history with displays on shipwrecks, fishing, and wartime sea battles. Experience full dome shows in the planetarium, from astronomy to prehistoric sea monsters and the Enchanted Reef.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore an ancient Celtic rainforest and see animals like bears, wolves, and lynx that once lived in Ireland. You will learn about their rescue stories and conservation.
Why it matchesTake a boat trip from Greencastle to see the coastline, wildlife, and historical sites. You might spot seals, dolphins, or even basking sharks.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore an interactive military museum, old bunkers, and walking trails with views of the Atlantic. There is also local wildlife to spot.
Why it matchesFamilies can walk an alpaca for an hour, then learn how their fleece becomes yarn. There is also a shorter meet and greet where you can hand feed the alpacas and learn about them.
Why it matchesVisit Inch Island to see lots of migratory birds and wintering waterfowl, especially whooper swans and geese. You can also see the ruins of Inch Castle.
Why it matchesTake a short ferry trip across Lough Foyle, connecting the Wild Atlantic Way in Donegal with the Causeway Coastal Route. It runs continuously every day from May to September.
Why it matchesTake a walk along the Glenevin Valley to see the waterfall. There are picnic spots and footbridges, and you can cross the stream using stepping stones.
Why it matchesMalin Head has dramatic scenery, beaches and large sand dunes. Families can walk, swim, fish, and explore unique rock formations, a signal station, and a subterranean cavern.
Why it matchesFamilies can drive or walk along the coast road at Fanad Head, taking in the views of the Inishowen Peninsula and Ballymastocker Bay. You can also go sailing or windsurfing, or take a boat trip from Rathmullan.
Why it matchesFamilies can visit this viewpoint by car or on foot to see panoramic views over Lough Foyle and the Northern Irish coast. It is best to go on a clear day.
Why it matchesFamilies can take in the coastal views, walk along the sandy beach, or do the Inishowen Head Loop Walk. There are picnic tables near the lighthouse for lunch.
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