Explore Northern Ireland’s fascinating capital city with this Private Belfast City Sightseeing Tour with one of our local experienced guides. Appreciating the historical context of Belfast’s conflict-related attractions can be tricky on a self-led tour.

Belfast now becoming famous as an open-air gallery, with hundreds of murals painted on streets and walls throughout the city. Let us take you through these once war-torn streets, where now the murals tell the history.

Benefit from the undivided attention of your guide on a private Belfast City Sightseeing tour and famous Belfast Murals.

Belfast City tours stop at major Belfast attractions like Belfast Peace Wall, Falls Road Murals, Titanic Belfast, Stormont Parliament Buildings, St George’s Market, Belfast City Hall, Crumlin Road Jail, and much more.

On this Belfast City tour, you will visit the Peace Wall that still divides the working-class communities of the catholic Falls and Protestant Shankill. This tour is fast becoming the most popular tour in Ireland.\n\nITINERARY

This is a typical itinerary It can be modified to suit your individual needs and desires.

St George’s Market:  is the last surviving Victorian covered market in Belfast. St George’s Market was built between 1890 and 1896.

City Hall:  This was designed by architect Sir Alfred Brumwell and was opened in 1906. This is the civic building for Belfast City Council.

Crown Bar: This pub in Great Victoria Street is one of the best-known in Northern Ireland. It was renovated and renamed in 1885.

International Wall Murals:  Northern Ireland has become famous for the murals painted in almost every area of the country.

Bobby Sands Mural:  The 1981 Irish hunger strike started with Sands refusing food on 1 March 1981.

Clonard Monastery:  Clonard Monastery is a Catholic church and monastery, located off the Falls Road in Belfast.

Bombay Street:  In 1969, a sectarian mob burned 1,500 residents from their homes on Bombay Street, Belfast Around 1,500 Catholic families were left homeless. 

Peace Wall:  The first peace lines were built in 1969, following the outbreak of the 1969 Northern Ireland riots and the Troubles They were built as temporary structures meant to last only six months.

Shankill Road and Murals:  The Shankill Road (from Irish, Seanchill, meaning “old church” is one of the main roads leading through west Belfast.

Crumlin Road Jail:  Crumlin Road features two imposing structures of Belfast’s criminal justice system. Please note there is no time for the official Crumlin Road Jail tour.

Belfast Castle:  Situated in the north of the city on the slopes of the Cavehill Country Park the castle sits 400 feet above sea level offering beautiful views of the city. 

St Anne’s Cathedral:  Located in the Cathedral Area of Belfast now a very trendy area with numerous restaurants and bars.

Titanic Area: Please note there is no time for the official Titanic Museum tour.