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Situated in the heart of the Glens of Antrim, Cushendun is a village steeped in character and folklore
Cushendun, County Antrim, BT44 0PH
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Countryside | Dawn - Dusk |
Harbour Car Park | Dawn - Dusk |
Glenmona Car Park | Dawn - Dusk |
Glemona House is open for visitors only on events day !
Corner House tea-room
Corner House tea-room
Free car parks adjacent to Corner House tea-room and at Glenmona House. You don’t need to book but parking space is limited. If the car parks are full please come back another time.
some trails have uneven terrain
Parking: Free car parks adjacent to Corner House tea-room and at Glenmona House. You don’t need to book but parking space is limited. If the car parks are full please come back another time.
Set in the mouth of the River Dun at the foot of Glendun, this small coastal village is packed with architectural heritage including the neo-Georgian Glenmona House and ruins of a 14th-century castle. With a sheltered harbour and beautiful beach, its traditional stone walls lead to quaint shops and cosy pubs including Mary McBride's, once one of the smallest pubs in Ireland.
The red squirrel is one of the most popular and well loved mammals and Cushendun is one of the best places in Northern Ireland to spot them.
The Great Glens Grassland Trail is a fantastic example of an innovative project, which has created new ways for people to get closer to nature.
Upcoming Events in Cushendun
Wander through the historic coastal village and see if you can spot a red squirrel, soak up the views from the harbour and take a stroll along the beach at Cushendun.
Find out about visiting Cushendun with your dog. They can splash along the beach or along a village trail. Cushendun is a one pawprint rated place.
Enjoy a memorable family day out this summer. Plan your own wild adventures and see how many of our ‘50 things to do before you’re 11¾’ activities you can try out wherever you are.
When exploring Cushendun village be sure to pop into The Village Tearooms or Mary McBride's Pub and tuck into a seasonal menu of tasty meals and refreshing drinks.
Stay steps from the beach in a coastal cottage right in the heart of the Glens of Antrim.
Is there a more magical way to bring science alive and experience the beauty of our natural universe than stargazing?
Join award-winning author and illustrator Paddy Donnelly for a session of creative brainstorming, doodling, and storytelling in The Old Church Centre .
Nestled at the mouth of the River Dun at the foot of Glendun, Cushendun is a charming village steeped in character and folklore. Its sheltered harbour and beautiful beach are surrounded by hill farms, hedgerows, traditional dry stone walls and spots for the perfect picnic.
Enjoy breathtaking scenery along several walking trails; venture through Cregagh Wood or take a turn round the Red Caves which featured as a film location in Game of Thrones. Historic buildings and Cornish-style architecture by Clough Williams-Ellis make Cushendun village a unique attraction along the Causeway Coast and Glens.
Designed to look like a picturesque Cornish village for his Penzance born wife, Baron Cushendun built Cushendun village in County Antrim in 1912. Find out more about its history.
Discover how and why the woodland is managed the way it is by the ranger team at Cushendun.
Discover a variety of volunteer opportunities on the North Coast, with something to suit everyone.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.