Best attractions and places to see around Ballyboylands Lower include natural monuments and historical sites. This region, while small, offers several points of interest for visitors. The landscape features notable natural formations and historical structures that contribute to its character. Exploring these Ballyboylands Lower attractions provides insight into the area's heritage and natural beauty.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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Popular around Ballyboylands Lower
Absolutely overrated. Many trees have been broken or cut down. Completely overcrowded during normal daytime. You really don't have to go there...only if it's on your way.
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This is the best preserved court tomb in the Causeway Coast area. A Neolithic tomb dating from c.4000 to 2000 BC. It was excavated twice, in 1935 and 1975. It consists of a horse shoe shaped forecourt that leads into a small chamber. There is a cremation passage behind the chamber containing three pits, one of these pits held the remains of several people. This form of cremation passage is the only one of its type found in Ireland.
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Famous beech trees from the film "Games of Thornes"
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The door is inside the hotel. If you politely ask for it, you'll even get a "passport" with all of the Game of Thrones doors.
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A stately home not far from the Dark Hedges.
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It is a street popularly known as Dark Hedges. It is only a few hundred meters long and a tree worth seeing. The road is north east of Ballymoney. There is a small parking lot at the end of the street. From there you can βhikeβ the avenue in peace and quiet on foot. The street was a filming location for a scene in the hit fantasy series Games of Thrones.
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The most prominent natural attraction is The Dark Hedges, an impressive avenue of over 300-year-old beech trees. It's one of Northern Ireland's most photographed natural phenomena.
Yes, you can visit Gracehill House, a stately home built in 1775 by James Steward. It is located not far from The Dark Hedges.
Both The Dark Hedges and Tea at Tilly's are considered family-friendly. The Dark Hedges offers a unique natural setting for a walk, and Tea at Tilly's provides a convenient stop for refreshments.
You can stop at Tea at Tilly's, a cafe offering coffee and food. It's a convenient spot for a break while exploring the area.
Yes, you can find the Game of Thrones Door at Gracehill House. This unique door is located inside Gracehill House and is a popular spot for fans.
There are several cycling routes, including the 'Whiterocks Beach and Dunluce Castle loop from Ballymoney' and 'The Dark Hedges β Gracehill House loop from Bush'. You can find more options on the Cycling around Ballyboylands Lower guide.
Yes, road cyclists can explore routes such as the 'Ballycastle loop from Ballymoney β Causeway Coast' or the 'Torr Head loop from Ballymoney β Antrim Coast & Glens'. Discover more routes in the Road Cycling Routes around Ballyboylands Lower guide.
Visitors appreciate the impressive natural beauty of The Dark Hedges, noting its 300-year-old beech trees. The historical significance of Gracehill House and the unique Game of Thrones Door also receive positive feedback.
The Dark Hedges itself is considered a viewpoint, offering a unique and atmospheric scenic experience with its iconic tree tunnel.
The Game of Thrones Door at Gracehill House is noted as wheelchair accessible, making it an inclusive option for visitors.
The primary natural monument is The Dark Hedges, famous for its ancient beech trees forming a distinctive natural archway.


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