Best attractions and places to see around Moyaver Upper include natural features and historical sites in County Antrim, Ireland. This region offers a variety of points of interest for exploration. Visitors can discover landmarks and scenic spots that highlight the area's character. The landscape provides opportunities to experience local history and natural beauty.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
Highlight (Segment) • Natural
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Highlight • Historical Site
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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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A very nice little place. The free car park is very central and spacious. The entrance height is stated as 1.95m. In our case, the height bar was set aside and therefore open.
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A 2 km climb (the last kilometer is very steep and muddy across the sheep pasture) and over and under fences. The effort is only worth it in good weather, because the view is magnificent. Far inland and towards the coast over Rathlin Island to Scotland.
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Knocklayd is a gem of a spot located on the north coast of Country Antrim. From the 514m summit, you can enjoy sensational panoramic views across the Causeway Coast, Antrim Coast & Glens and, on a clear day, all the way over to Scotland.
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Ballycastle is a charming coastal town located in Northern Ireland. The colourful town is a perfect blend of natural beauty and rich history and displays some gorgeous coastal views out to Rathlin Island and Irish Sea.
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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 “hike” 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 region around Moyaver Upper is rich in natural beauty. A prominent natural feature is The Dark Hedges, an impressive avenue of over 300-year-old beech trees, known for its unique atmosphere and as a popular viewpoint. You can also visit Ballycastle Town Centre and Beach, a charming coastal spot offering scenic views out to Rathlin Island and the Irish Sea. For those seeking panoramic vistas, Knocklayd Summit provides sensational views across the Causeway Coast and Antrim Coast & Glens.
Yes, you can explore historical sites such as Gracehill House, a stately home built in 1775. It is conveniently located not far from The Dark Hedges, making it easy to visit both.
The area offers various outdoor activities, particularly hiking and road cycling. You can find numerous routes for both sports. For detailed hiking trails, including options like the Knocklayd from Drumavoyle Road, visit the Hiking around Moyaver Upper guide. If you prefer road cycling, explore routes such as the Dunluce Castle Ruins – Gracehill House loop in the Road Cycling Routes around Moyaver Upper guide.
Absolutely! The Dark Hedges is considered family-friendly, offering a unique and memorable experience for all ages. Additionally, Ballycastle Town Centre and Beach is a great family destination with its charming coastal setting and beach access.
For easy walks, consider the Easy hikes around Moyaver Upper guide. One notable easy route is the Gracehill House – The Dark Hedges loop from Bush, which is just over 2 km long and allows you to experience two key attractions.
Head to Ballycastle Town Centre and Beach. This coastal town provides beautiful views of Rathlin Island and the Irish Sea, along with a pleasant beach area for relaxation and strolls.
The Dark Hedges is an iconic natural monument featuring an avenue of ancient beech trees, some over 300 years old. It's renowned for its dramatic, atmospheric appearance and has even been used as a filming location for popular series like Game of Thrones.
From the 514-meter Knocklayd Summit, you can enjoy sensational panoramic views. On a clear day, these extend across the Causeway Coast, the Antrim Coast & Glens, and even as far as Scotland.
Yes, for a more challenging experience, the climb to Knocklayd Summit is a good option. It involves a 2 km climb, with the last kilometer being particularly steep and potentially muddy across sheep pasture. The effort is rewarded with magnificent views on a clear day.
Visitors particularly appreciate the unique natural beauty of places like The Dark Hedges and the stunning coastal scenery at Ballycastle Town Centre and Beach. The blend of historical sites and breathtaking viewpoints also contributes to a highly valued experience, as evidenced by the community's upvotes and shared photos.
Yes, Ballycastle Town Centre and Beach offers a central and spacious free car park. While there might be a height bar, it is often set aside, allowing for easier access.
Since Gracehill House is located close to The Dark Hedges, you can easily visit both. There's even an easy hiking loop from Bush that connects these two attractions, allowing for a pleasant combined exploration.


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