Belfast City Hall to Queens Quarter

Overview

2 hours 30 minutes

Mobile ticket

Discover the history of Belfast on a walking tour from the city centre to the Queen’s Quarter. See the grand Edwardian architecture of Belfast City Hall and the Crown Bar. Iconic buildings from the Grand Opera House, the Ulster Hall and travel into Queens Quarter home of the historic and renowned Queens University. Finishing at the idyllic Botanic Gardens. Feel free to go into the Ulster Museum within the grounds. There are no additional fees incurred during the tour. Unless you purchase a drink in the Crown Bar!

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What To Expect

Belfast City Hall

Belfast City Hall is the centrepiece of the city and a powerful symbol of its civic pride. Opened in 1906, it was built in grand Baroque style to reflect Belfast’s wealth during the height of the industrial era. Inside are marble staircases, stained glass and memorials, while outside the grounds honour key moments in the city’s history, including the Titanic and those lost in the World Wars. City Hall continues to function as the seat of local government and a focal point for public gatherings and celebrations.

15 minutes • Admission Not Included

Assembly Buildings - Belfast

The Presbyterian Assembly Buildings stand as a reminder of Belfast’s strong Presbyterian heritage. Completed in 1905, the building served as the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland. Its grand Baroque-style façade reflects the influence and confidence of the church during Belfast’s industrial peak. Inside were offices, meeting halls and the General Assembly chamber. Today, the building has been sensitively restored and repurposed, while still remaining an important landmark that tells the story of religion, politics and civic life in the city.

5 minutes • Admission Not Included