Northern Ireland

One of its most famed museums is Titanic Belfast. This fabulous experience offers visitors of all ages the opportunity to step into the story of one of the world's most famous ships, all located from where it was famously designed, built and launched in 1911.

Set beside the historic slipways of the former Harland & Wolff shipyard, the museum brings Belfast's maritime heritage vividly to life through immersive galleries, interactive exhibits and powerful storytelling. From the sights and sounds of the bustling shipyard to the luxury interiors experienced by passengers on board, visitors can explore every stage of Titanic's remarkable journey.

Discover authentic artefacts, learn about the people who built and sailed on the ship, and experience moving accounts of its legacy that continue to captivate generations worldwide. Belfast is also home to The Museum of Orange Heritage. an ideal addition to any cultural itinerary, offering visitors the opportunity to better understand an important part of Northern Ireland's identity, heritage and shared history in a welcoming and contemporary setting. Through a modern and interactive experience, the museum explores the origins, development and heritage of the Orange Institution from the 18th century to the present day. Visitors can enjoy immersive displays, historical artefacts, audio-visual presentations and personal stories that bring centuries of social, political and cultural history to life.

From art and archaeology to transport, industry and natural sciences, National Museums NI offers engaging experiences for visitors of all ages across its renowned museum sites. National Museums NI is made up of four museums the Ulster Museum located in Belfast's Botanic Gardens, Belfast which explores art, history and natural sciences; the Ulster Folk Museum, a living history museum showcasing traditional Ulster life and heritage based in Cultra, just outside Belfast; The Ulster Transport Museum, also located in Cultra, and features one of Ireland's most comprehensive transport collections; and Ulster American Folk Park, located near Omagh, which tells the story of Irish emigration to North America.

Together this diverse mix of venues act as custodians to around 1.4 million objects within the National Collection, and through interactive exhibitions, fascinating collections and immersive storytelling, guests can discover the people, places and events that have shaped Northern Ireland's past and present.