Harbour Inn Bed and Breakfast in Larne, County Antrim, United Kingdom | Bed and Breakfast | Guest House | Inn | Inn and Suites | Guest Rooms | Boutique Guest House

Welcome to the Harbour Inn Bed and Breakfast located in Larne, Northern Ireland in the United Kingdom. We are located in Larne, Country Antrim, just minutes away from Larne?s main ferry terminal granting easy access to both local tourist attractions such as the Glens of Antrim, Causeway Coast and onward destinations such as Belfast and Antrim of Northern Ireland.

Harbour Inn Bed and Breakfast also give our customers the option of being chauffeured, by an 8 seater taxi bus fully air conditioned, from the harbour/airport as well as being available to take you on tours of the Antrim Coast.

Harbour Inn Bed and Breakfast guesthouse consists of 7 bedrooms, all of which are en suite, including a self enclosed family suite. A total refurbishment of the Harbour Inn has been completed to the highest standard giving you access to a modern clean accommodation. Each room contains tea and coffee making facilities as well as a colour television. Hairdryer, iron and iron board are available. Staying at the Harbour Inn really is a home away from home.

All guests staying with us can avail of our guest lounge located on the first floor overlooking the harbour. Breakfast is served between 6.00am and 10.00am in our dining room. Early breakfast on request.

Northern Ireland makes for a perfect holiday destination, for a weekend, short break, or longer. There is plenty to see and do. If you are a fan of history or of castles, then you should not visit Northern Ireland without visiting Dunluce Castle. Dunluce Castle is located on the Antrim coast. Those reading this article, may not be aware that Northern Ireland has some of the most wonderful beaches and coast lines in Europe. In visiting Dunluce Castle, you can not only enjoy a cultural activity, bust also, but can also make the most of the beach and the sea.

Dunluce Castle is set on a crag that was shaped when the sea cut into the rock. The Earl of Ulster was the first to build a castle at Dunluce. The castle often came under siege and in 1584 Sorley Boy MacDonnell captured it from the British. Dunluce Castle can be visited by boat and it makes the perfect day out for those on holiday in the region or for those living in Northern Ireland. The rugged and beautiful coastline of the castle will ensure that you return home with stunning photos of this beautiful spot.

If you are looking for somewhere quiet and tranquil to visit, with an intriguing history, then it is definitely worth a visit to Rathlin Island
Rathlin Island is an island off the coast of County Antrim and is the only inhabited offshore island in Northern Ireland. It is an L shaped island six miles from the mainland. The passenger only service from Bally Castle to Rathlin Island means that the island is exceptionally quiet. Cars are only allowed access in special circumstances, and it is, thus, a heaven, for cyclists and walkers.

Rathlin Island is a nature reserve and makes up one of 43 special areas of conservation in Northern Ireland. It is home to thousands of sea birds, including puffins and razor birds. It is a paradise for bird lovers. The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Nature Reserve offers spectacular views of Rathlin?s bird colony.
Rathlin Island was also the site of one of the first Viking raids in Ireland. This raid took place in 795. On a sadder note it also the site of a massacre in July 1575 when the Earl of Essex ordered a raid on the Island. Rathlin Island is the perfect destination for history and nature lovers.

Giant?s Causeway in located in Country Antrim in Northern Ireland. Nature lovers will be astonished by the breathtaking scenery adjacent to the Causeway. Giant?s Causeway is a World Heritage site nature reserve and one of Northern Ireland?s Premier tourist?s attractions.

The 15 miles of footpaths around the coastline are owned and maintained by the National Trust. There is a visitor?s centre at Giant?s Causeway which is open daily and an ideal starting point for a visit to this spot. The visitors centre is full of advice and information. There is also a 12 minute audio visual presentation available in 5 languages.

Situated around the Causeway are many sheltered harbours and fishermen?s cottages. Giant?s Causeway is a testament to those who have given their lives to the sea. There have been many ship wrecks around the surrounding area of the Causeway. One of the most famous shipwrecks is that of the Girona, which was the Galleas of the Spanish Armada, and had a compliment of 1200 men on board. If you are a history or nature enthusiast, Giant?s Causeway, is the perfect destination for you.

Carrick- a- Red Rope Bridge situated on the coast of County Antrim in Northern Ireland is a stunning chasm of eighty feet deep. At one time there was a single hand rail bridge giving access across the chasm, but in 2000 the National Trust installed a caged bridge as a safety measure.

Carrick-a- Red Rope Bridge is definitely not for the faint hearted or those that are afraid of heights. There have been instances of tourists crossing the bridge and then being unable to face the return journey back across the bridge. So, only cross the bridge is you feel brave enough to make the return journey!
Although Carrick- a Red Rope Bridge is now a major tourist destination it was at one time purely functional, serving the fishermen in the area. This coastline at one time was well known for its salmon fishing. The cliffs and coastline around the bridge are stunning and it is a real treat for nature a sea lovers. Areas to visit around Carrick-a Red Rope Bridge include the Larrybane Headline, and Sheep Island. So, be astonished and enthralled by the beauty of this area.