belfast_en

Population:279.240

Currency:1 pound £ = 100 pence

Opening hours:City Centre Shops generally openMon- Sat 0930-1730 and Thursuntil 2100. Some larger storesopen Sun 1300-1700.Neighbourhood and convenienceshops often open much longer -24 hours in many cases.

Internet:www.gotobelfast.comwww.discovernorthernireland.comwww.belfastcity.gov.uk

Newspapers:Belfast TelegraphBelfast Morning NewsIrish newsNewsletterWhatabout? (monthly eventsguide, available from the BelfastWelcome Centre)

Emergency numbers:For police, fire and ambulance call999

Tourist information:Belfast Welcome CentreOpening hours are as follows:1st June-30th Sept: Mon-Sat9am-7pm / Sun 12noon-5pm1st October-31st May: Mon-Sat9am-5.30pm47 Donegall PlaceTel: +44 28 90246609www.gotobelfast.comwww.discovernorthernireland.com

BELFASTPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-03-04 | COUNTRY CODE: GBContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

BELFASTHaving survived almost three decades of conflict anddivision, Belfast is now emerging from its chrysalis with anewfound freshness and vibrancy. Carrying a deep sense ofits history, and yet boldly striding into the future, Belfast isan exciting juxtaposition of old and new. Stroll by the RiverLagan and see the birthplace of the infamous Titanic, or visitthe famous political murals in a black taxi. Or kick back witha traditional music session in one of this lively city’sbeautifully preserved old pubs.

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland.The name Belfast originates from the IrishBéal Feirste, or the mouth of the Farset,the river on which the city was built andwhich has now been superseded by theRiver Lagan. Belfast saw the worst of theTroubles in Northern Ireland, and sincetheir start in 1969, news of violence anddisruption marred the city’s image as atourist destination.

Since the 1997 cease-fire and the GoodFriday agreement, however, Belfast ismaking up for lost time. With the help ofmassive investment, the city hasundergone a remarkable transformation,and now has a booming economy and highemployment rates. The River Lagan hasbeen cleaned up and inner city areas, suchas the Cathedral Quarter, have beenregenerated, attracting new restaurants,hotels, shopping areas and cafes.

The city’s largely Victorian buildings havebeen juxtaposed with impressive 20thcentury architecture, creating a sense ofprogress and change. With its sights set onthe future, Belfast has become a vibrant,friendly and exciting city, waiting to bediscovered in new ways.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

Grand Opera HouseThis beautiful and opulent Victorianbuilding was designed in 1894 andrestored in the 1970s. With its programmeof plays, operas and concerts, the bestway to see the building is to attend ashow. There are also Saturday tours whichcost £3.

Address: Great Victoria StreetPhone: +44 28 9024 1919Internet: www.goh.co.uk

Belfast City HallThe City Hall is an extravagant buildingbuilt in the early 1900s in classicalRenaissance style, symbolizing the suddenwealth of Industrial Revolution Belfast.Free guided tours are available (call fordetails). Be sure to check out the portraitsof past Lord Mayors, each by an artist oftheir own choice.

Address: City Hall, Donegall SqPhone: +44 28 9027 0456

Black Taxi Political TourA great way to see Belfast’s politicalhotspots is in a black taxi. For verymoderate prices, a cab will show you thefamous political murals, Falls and ShankillRoads and the Peace Walls. Often highlyentertaining depending on the driver’spoint of view!

Phone: +44 28 9064 2264Internet: www.belfasttours.com

|DESTINATION: BELFASTPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-03-04


Ulster MuseumMuseum of art, archaeology, local historyand natural sciences. A fine permanentcollection as well as rotating exhibitionsand events.

Address: Botanic Gardens, BelfastPhone: +44 28 9044 0000Internet: www.ulstermuseum.org.uk

Old Museum Arts CentreFriendly, active and innovative, the OMACoffers a high quality programme ofcontemporary theatre and dance, music,comedy and visual art. Check the websitefor details of current events.

Address: 7 College Square NorthPhone: +44 28 9023 3332Internet: www.oldmuseumartscentre.org

Queen’s Film TheatreWorld and art house cinema with twoscreens and an attractive fully licensed barserving light snacks.

Address: 20 University SquarePhone: +44 28 9097 1097Internet: www.queensfilmtheatre.com

Botanic GardensJust a short walk from the university liesthis green haven sloping down to the RiverLagan. Its centrepiece, the Palm House is abeautiful conservatory of cast iron andglass designed in 1939 by Charles Lanyon.Admission is free and the gardens are opendaily from dawn to dusk.

Address: College Park Botanic AvenuePhone: +44 28 9032 0202

St Anne’s CathedralThis neo-Romanesque building is whatgave the Cathedral Quarter its name.Inside there is lots of marble and hugecoloured mosaics. The church has been atthe forefront in recent years ofcross-community initiatives, hostingweekly “heal our land” services for peopleof any denomination. Open Mon-Fri1000-1600.

Address: Donegall StPhone: +44 28 9032 8332Internet: www.belfastcathedral.org

Lagan Boat TourFor a unique perspective of Belfast, makeyour way through the city by boat and visitthe birth place of the infamous Titanic withan 8km tour of the River Lagan.

Address: 48 St John´s ClosePhone: +44 28 9033 0844Internet: www.laganboatcompany.com

EATING #EATING#

Belfast boasts a wide variety of eateries tosuit all budgets and tastes, including acouple of the best in Ireland. The hugeinvestment in restaurants and hotel isattracting talented young chefs who arelending a new energy to the Belfast eatingscene, and high quality venues are poppingup all over the place.

SuwannaThis small, family-run Thai restaurantserves delicious, fresh, beautifullypresented food in an intimate atmosphere.Booking recommended.

Address: 117 Great Victoria StreetPhone: +44 28 9043 9007Internet: www.suwannabelfast.com

Café ConorThis modern bistro is one of the mostattractive eateries in Belfast. Once thestudio of painter William Conor, the spacehas kept its artistic legacy with hangingartworks, gourmet food and a warm



atmosphere.

Address: 11a Stranmillis RoadPhone: +44 28 9066 3266Internet: www.cafeconor.com

Other PlaceA favourite with students for its all-day fryand comfort food, this spot is frequentlyvery busy. Bring your own bottle.

Address: 79 Botanic AvePhone: +44 28 9020 7200

Beatrice KennedyOne of Belfast’s more stylish restaurants,Beatrice Kennedy’s attracts a regularclientele. A ten minute stroll from the LyricTheatre and Grand Opera House, it is idealfor pre-theatre dining. Closed on Mondays.

Address: 44 University RoadPhone: +44 28 9020 2290Internet: www.beatricekennedy.co.uk

CayenneWith an innovative affordableAsian-influenced menu served in stylishsurroundings, this award-winningrestaurant makes for a most pleasurabledining experience.

Address: 7 Ascot House, Shaftesbury SquarePhone: +44 28 9033 1532Internet: www.rankingroup.co.uk

Molly’s YardHighly recommended restaurant withreasonable prices. They also brew theirown beer.

Address: 1 College Green MewsPhone: +44 28 90322600

Morning StarThis old coaching stop houses a bar and acosy wood-panelled restaurant upstairs.Expect experimental takes on fresh localingredients and a full steak menu. Closedon Sundays.

Address: 17-19 Pottingers EntryPhone: +44 28 90235986Internet: www.themorningstarbar.com

Metro BrasserieLocated in the Crescent Townhouse Hotel,The Metro is modern, elegant and servesexcellent food and wine. Local specialtiesare combined with Oriental andMediterranean influences.

Address: 13 Lower CrescentPhone: +44 28 9032 3349Internet: www.crescenttownhouse.com

Sun KeeSmall and family-run, the Sun Kee hasearned widespread recognition as one ofIreland’s most authentic Chineserestaurants. Bring your own bottle, as theydon’t serve alcohol, and book ahead – thisis a very popular spot!

Address: 43-47 Donegall PassPhone: +44 28 9031 2016

CAFÉS #CAFES#

Deane’s DeliNew York style deli with great coffee anddelicious food. Full of media types from theBBC next door.

Address: 44 Bedford StreetPhone: +44 28 9024 8800Internet: www.michaeldeane.co.uk

Café RenoirHigh quality food and coffee with homemade organic produce served in a cosy,friendly atmosphere.

Address: 5-7 Queen StreetPhone: +44 28 9032 5592Internet: www.cafe-renoir.net



Café AfricaCoffee with a conscience, this café putssome of its profits back into Africanbuilding projects.

Address: 22-24 Lombard st.Phone: +44 28 9027 8738

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

Belfast is awash with slick new bars, aswell as plenty of old-style pubs, many withtraditional music sessions several nights ofthe week, as well as DJ nights atweekends. Pubs usually close around 2330.

Belfast’s nightlife is booming! The clubscene is vibrant and top-quality live musiccan be found in several venues throughoutthe city. Late night action really kicks offSouth of the centre around the GoldenMile, Queen’s Quarter and Lisburn Road.

Crown Liquor SaloonSit in a cosy snug with a pint of Guinnessand admire the mirrors, coloured tiles andgas lighting.

Address: 46 Great Victoria StPhone: +44 28 9024 3187Internet: www.crownbar.com

White’s TavernFounded in 1630, this ancientestablishment is a cosy hideaway from thehustle and bustle of outside. Big open fireand traditional music nights downstairs.

Address: 2-4 Winecellar Entry, High StreetPhone: +44 28 9024 3080Internet: www.whitestavern.co.uk

The John HewittNamed after a socialist poet, the JohnHewitt runs traditional music sessionsthree nights a week and live jazz onFridays, as well as regular exhibitions andgreat food.

Address: 51 Donegall StreetPhone: +44 28 9023 3768Internet: www.thejohnhewitt.com

Kellys CellarsAmong Belfast’s oldest pubs. Full ofcharacter and a great place for a heartyUlster fry. Traditional music sessions areheld here – call for details.

Address: 30-32 Bank StreetPhone: +44 28 9024 6058

The ErrigleGreat pub food, Guinness and in thesummer some impromptu outdoor seating.Also home to the Real Music Club, a havenof folk, country rock and blues.

Address: 312 Ormeau RoadPhone: +44 28 9064 1410Internet: www.errigle.com

The Duke Of YorkA great cosy friendly bar with livetraditional music on Thursday nights andDJs at the weekend. Sinn Fein leader GerryAdams used to be a barman here!

Address: 7-11 Commercial StreetPhone: +44 28 9024 1062

ShineDJs grind out the beats to an ecstaticcrowd on Saturday nights in this basementclub. A very popular spot with anunderground (literally) feel to it. Admissionis £10 (£8 students). Open till 3am.

Address: Students Union Building, University RoadPhone: +44 28 9097 3106Internet: www.shine.net

EmpireThis is the home of Belfast’s longestrunning comedy club (runs through term



time Sept-Jun). It also hosts various musicevents.

Address: 42 Botanic AvenuePhone: +44 28 9032 8110Internet: www.thebelfastempire.com

New Moon ShowcaseThe Crescent Arts Centre hosts the NewMoon on the first Saturday of the month.An eclectic selection of musicians andperformers.

Address: Crescent Arts Centre, 2 University Rd.Phone: +44 28 9024 2338Internet: www.crescentarts.org

Salsa NightsBelfast, perhaps surprisingly, has lots ofsalsa! If this is your thing, check out LaTasca, a tapas bar located in the OdysseyPavilion, and Madisson’s, 59-63 BotanicAvenue. Both of these run regular classesand nights. Also the Empire runs a salsanight downstairs on Fridays.

Phone: +44 28 9073 8241Internet: www.latasca.co.uk www.thebelfastempire.com

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

All the usual department stores and highstreet chains are located on High Streetand Royal Avenue, and the smaller streetsconnecting them. This area is mostly forpedestrians. The Castlecourt ShoppingCentre is located on Royal Avenue and isNorthern Ireland’s largest shopping mall,with more than 70 different shops. TheLisburn Road shopping centre housestrendy designer boutiques. For moreindividual, arty shops, explore the

Cathedral Quarter, as well as BedfordStreet, Dublin Road and Donegall Pass (thelatter and interesting mix of biker shopsand antique markets) where you will findinteresting design stores, antiques, giftshops and many other small Belfastoutlets.

For arts and crafts, visit the Wicker Man inthe Donegall Arcade. At the WorkshopsCollective at 1a Lawrence Street you canpick up paintings, sculpture, furniture andcrafts directly from the artist.

Saint George’s Market (access via OxfordStreet) is the last surviving coveredVictorian market in Belfast and has beennewly restored, giving it a new lease oflife. On Fridays the food market runs from0700-1500 and sells fresh fruit,vegetables, flowers and fish, as well assome miscellaneous items.

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

EXCLUSIVEEuropa HotelLocated in the heart of the city, the EuropaHotel is a Belfast landmark. Famous forbeing the most bombed hotel in WesternEurope, its imposing façade and buzzyinterior show no signs of its troubled past.Check out the very sophisticated newexecutive suites.

Address: Great Victoria StreetPhone: +44 28 9027 1066Internet: www.hastingshotels.com



Ten SquareThis boutique hotel is located in attractivelisted Victorian building opposite City Halland has become one of Belfast’s hippesthangouts. Décor is simple yet luxuriouswith very fine attention to detail. Theground floor is taken up by the casual yetsleek Grill Room and Bar, a hugely populareatery serving traditional fare atreasonable prices.

Address: 10 Donegall SquarePhone: +44 28 9024 1001Internet: www.tensquare.co.uk

GOOD VALUEMalmaisonLocated in the heart of the city in alandmark building, this stylish hotel boasts64 rooms designed individually with greatattention to detail. Great facilities completewith a sleek brasserie and funky bar.

Address: 34-38 Victoria StreetPhone: +44 28 9022 0200Internet: www.malmaison-belfast.com

Crescent TownhouseLocated in an elegant building just a shortwalk from the city centre, the Crescentprovides spacious, recently refurbishedaccommodation and good facilities.Breakfast is served in the Metro Brasserie,which is also an excellent evening diningspot (see ‘eating’ section.) Bar Twelve onthe ground floor is also a popular venueafter dark.

Address: 13 Lower CrescentPhone: +44 28 9032 3349Internet: www.crescenttownhouse.com

BASICAvenue HouseA short walk from the city centre, thishomely B&B provides simple and tastefulaccommodation, with large, bright roomsand a warm friendly atmosphere. Thesunny patio is an added bonus.

Address: 23 Eglantine AvenuePhone: +44 28 9066 5904Internet: www.avenueguesthouse.com

Belfast International Youth HostelIdeally located, the Belfast InternationalYouth Hostel offers clean comfortableaccommodation at budget prices. Ensuitesingle and double rooms are available aswell as two, four and six bedroom dorms.Excellent facilities, with a communalkitchen and a café.

Address: 22-32 Donegall RdPhone: +44 28 9032 4733Internet: www.hini.org.uk

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

AirportBelfast International Airport is locatedapproximately 20 minutes from the citycentre. Buses run between the airport andthe city centre roughly every 20 minutesbetween 0530 and 2330 and depositpassengers at the Glengall Street BusStation and Central Railway Station in thecity centre. Fares are £7 single and £10return. Taxis are available outside theterminal building and cost approximately£25 to the city centre. Car hire agents arelocated in the terminal building.

Internet: www.belfastairport.com

Belfast City Airport is to the east of the citycentre. It is about a 5 minute drive fromthe centre. Car hire is available from theairport. Trains run every half an hourduring the day between Sydenham Stationnear the airport and the central train



station in Belfast. The Citybus number 21runs every 20 minutes from SydenhamStation to City Hall Monday-Saturday, onSunday Citybus numbers 101 and 102 runto the airport from the city centre.

Internet: www.belfastcityairport.com

Public TransportDestinations are named and numbered onthe front of all Metro vehicles. Servicesusually start and end around the City Hall.Fares can be paid in coins to the busdriver/operator on boarding at the front.Smartlink Multi-journey tickets and travelcards are available in shops displaying theMetro sign, or from the Metro Kiosk inDonegall Square West. Fares are £1-£1.60and day cards are £3.50/£2.50. Metro alsoprovides a ‘nightlink’ service at 0100 and0200, which costs £3.50.

Internet: www.translink.co.uk

TaxiValue Cabs collect at airports and will alsocollect and drop to order, operating 24hours.

Phone: +44 28 9080 9080

FonaCAB

Phone: +44 28 333 333Internet: www.fonacab.com

PostPost Offices and red post boxes are all overthe city Main Post Office is at CastleJunction. Small books of UK stamps areavailable in most convenience stores andpetrol stations.

PharmacyAdvice on medical and dental emergencies-Health Information Service.

Phone: 0800 66 55 44

DentistAdvice on medical and dental emergencies-

Health Information Service.

Phone: 0800 66 55 44

TelephoneCountry code: +44

Area code: 028

Electricity230V 50 HzHz, Flat three pin plug

#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#


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|Abingdon Drive A4Academy Street B2Adelaide Street B3Albert Bridge D3Albert Street A3Albion Street B4Alfred Street B3 C3Ann Street C2Antrim Road B1Arran Street D3Athol Street A3 B3Avoca Street A1Ballarat Street D4Bank Street B2 B3Barrack Street A2 A3Bendigo Street D4Berry Street B2Beverley Street A2Blondin Street B4Blythe Street A4Boundary Street A2Bradbury Place B4Bridge End D2Brougham Street B1 C1Carrick Hill B2Carrington Street D4Castle Lane B3Castle Street B3Charlotte Street C4Chichester Street B3 C3Church Lane C2 C3Churchill Street B1City Way A4Clarence Street B3Clarendon Road C1 C2Clifton Street B1 B2Cliftonpark Avenue A1College Street B3Cooke Mews C4Cooke Street C4Coolfin Street A4Corporation Street C1Corry Link C1 D1Cromac Avenue C4Cromac Place C4Cromac Streeet C3 C4Cromwell Road B4Crumlin Road A1Cullingtree Road A3Daphne Street A4Dawson Street B1Denmark Street A1 A2Distillery Street A3 A4Divis Street A2Donard Street D4Donegall Pass B4 C4Donegall Road A4Donegall Square No. B3Donegall Square So. B3Donegall Street B2Donnegall Place B3

Dover Place A2Dover Street A2Dublin Road B4Dunbar Link C2Duncrue Street C1Dunvegan Street D4Durham Street A3East Bridge Street C3 D3Egeria Street A4Elm Street B4 C4Essex Street C4Eureka Drive A4Fortuna Street A4Fountain Street B3Franklin Street B3Frederick Street B2Friendly Street C3Gardiner Place A2 B2Gardiner Street A2 B2Garmoyle Street C1Gloucester Street C3Great George’s Str. B1Great Victorias St. B3 B4Hamill Street A3 B3Henry Place B1Henry Street B1 C1High Street B2 C2Hill Street B2 C2Hopewell Avenue A1Hopewell Cres A2Howard Street B3Ireton Street B4James Street South B3John Street A3Joy Street C3 C4Jubilee Road A4Kent Street B2Laganbank Road D3Lancaster Street B1 B2Lepper Street B1Library Street B2Lindsay Street B4Linfield Road A3 A4Little Donagall St. B2Little May Street C3Little Patrick Str. B2 C2Lower Cresent B4Lower Stanfield St. C3Malvern Street A2Maryville Street B4Matilda Avenue A4May Street C3McAuley Street C4McClure Street B4 C4Middelpath Street D2Milford Street A3Millfield B2My Lady’s Road D4Nelson Street C1New Lodge Road B1North Queen Street B1

Old Channel Road D2Ormeau Avenue B4 C4Ormeau Embankment C4 D4Ormeau Road C4Oxford Street C3Percy Place A2Percy Street A2Peter’s Hill A2Pilot Street C1Posnett Street B4Prince’s Dock Stre. C1Queen Elizabeth Br. C2Queen’s Bridge C3Raphael Street C3 C4Ravenhill Road D4River Terrace C4Rowland Way A4 B4Royal Avenue B2Samuel Street B2Sandy Row B4Shaftesbury Avenue C4Shankill Parade A2Short Strand D3Smithfield Square . B2Spamount Street B1St Luke’s Walk A2Stanhope Drive B2Stanley Street A3Stewart Street C3 D3Stroud Street B4Sussex Place C3Sydenham Flyover D2Sydenham Road D2Talbot Street B2 C2Thorndale Avenue A1Tomb Street C2Toronto Street D4Townsend Street A2Upper Cresent B4Upper Meadow Stree. B1Upper Stanfield St. C3Wall Street B2Walnut Street C4Wellwood Street B4Vernon Street B4 C4Westlink A2 A3 A4Victoria Parade B1Victoria Street C3Wilson Street A2 B2Vulcan Street D2 D3York Street B2 C1

DESTINATION: BELFASTPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-03-04

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