Golfing: - A haven for golfers, with The Royal Portrush on your doorstep and a further half dozen more courses within a 20min drive.
We offer storage and drying facilities.

Cycling: - A significant proportion of the National Cycle Network Route 93 runs through the borough of Coleraine linking Portrush to
Portstewart, Coleraine, Downhill, Portballintrae and Bushmills. The cycle path is traffic free and purpose built offering superb
coastal scenery on the relatively safe facility. We can offer storage facilities for cyclists, somewhere safe to keep your bicycle.

Walking: - Walking on the North Coast
Walking is a popular activity with many North Coast visitors. Some wish to simply take a gentle stroll by sauntering along the resorts

seafronts; others prefer a brisk walk along the beach as stimulating exercise surrounded by fresh air and fantastic scenery. Many
people like to walk the coastal routes or venture inland to the hills, which by no means are mountainous but yet provide good exercise
and a fair degree of challenge. Examples include the Drumbane Trail and the Errigal Glen Trail at Glenullin, west of Garvagh.


The Causeway Coastal Way
Following a way marked route along the coast between Portstewart, Portrush and Ballycastle, the causeway coastal way passes through
the Causeway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Giant's Causeway and several Areas of Specific Scientific Interest. The
52km route offers opportunity for enjoyment to walkers of varied abilities and passes through magnificent coastline scenery.

The Port Path
Running between Portstewart and Portrush, the Port path is one of the most enjoyed walking routes on the North Coast and a visit to
the North Coast would not be complete by taking a leisurely stroll in summer or a brisk walk in autumn/winter along this route. The
Port path begins at Portstewart Strand and follows what is locally known as the Convent Walk into the town of Portstewart, along the
promenade and then via a cliff and coastal route to Portrush.