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Holiday rentals in Northern Ireland

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Holiday rentals for every style

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Popular amenities for Northern Ireland holiday rentals

Kitchen
Wifi
Pool
Free parking on premises
Air conditioning

Other great holiday rentals in Northern Ireland

Guest favourite
Shepherd’s hut
4.95 out of 5 average rating, 63 reviews

Croob View Green hut

Top guest favourite
Farm stay
5 out of 5 average rating, 45 reviews

Shorebraes Farm Stay

Guest favourite
Villa
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 176 reviews

Whiterocks Villa

Top guest favourite
Cabin
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 70 reviews

Lakeview Cabin

Top guest favourite
Place to stay
5 out of 5 average rating, 58 reviews

Cabra Cottage Luxurious Retreat.

Guest favourite
Cabin
4.88 out of 5 average rating, 608 reviews

Riverside Cabin

Guest favourite
Place to stay
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 408 reviews

Glenariff Forest Hideaway

Top guest favourite
Cabin
5 out of 5 average rating, 25 reviews

Sunset Meadow

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Your guide to Northern Ireland

Welcome to Northern Ireland

With its rugged coastline, bountiful countryside, and lively cities, Northern Ireland packs everything in, along with a hospitable population who’ll be happy to show you their favorite neighborhood spots — and quite possibly accompany you there. It takes little more than a couple of hours to drive across the landscape in any direction, but you’ll find yourself doing it much slower, because there’s so much to appreciate in Northern Ireland, from the famous basalt columns of the Giant’s Causeway on its stunning north coast to the vast expanse of Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the British Isles by surface area.

Even Northern Ireland’s major peaks, separated by less than 100 miles, offer contrasting scenery, from the high drama of the granite Mourne Mountains to the unspoilt uplands of the rolling Sperrins. Fishing ports, seaside resorts, and historic forts contribute to some of the United Kingdom’s prettiest towns, from Kilkeel and Coleraine to Bangor and Ballymena, while the cities of Belfast and Derry/Londonderry have emerged as hubs of contemporary urban culture.

The best time to stay in a holiday rental in Northern Ireland

June to August are the warmest and often sunniest months in Northern Ireland, a region where rain clouds are never absent for very long. It’s also a time when many major cultural events take place, including the Belsonic music festival in Ormeau Park in June and the annual celebration of Samuel Beckett’s work in Enniskillen in July. Ballycastle’s Ould Lammas Fair in August is a traditional affair that has been taking place for 400 years. Autumn is beautiful in Antrim, when the trees of its nine glens turn colours, and there are a number of harvest-style celebrations, including the Armagh Food and Cider Festival in September. But the countryside is also beautiful between April and May, when the land is at its greenest and full of the sights and sounds of spring.

Top things to do in Northern Ireland

Rathlin Island

This L-shaped island sits six miles off the coast of County Antrim, across the Sea of Moyle. From April through June it’s home to tens of thousands of visiting birds, from razorbills and kittiwakes to guillemots and gannets, the most popular draw being its colourful puffins. Its unique “upside-down” lighthouse, built into the cliff face, was constructed in 1912.

Derry/Londonderry

The perfectly preserved 400-year-old walls that run all the way round this city are just one part of its historic character. With landmarks that range from a 17th-century cathedral to a neo-Gothic Guildhall to the stunningly contemporary Peace Bridge, it’s a place with a diverse and vibrant cultural legacy.

Slieve Gullion

This mountain peak in the far south, just outside Newry, is part of a stunning landscape of heathland, forest, and bog that spills over the border into the Republic of Ireland. The formation of volcanic hills that encircles it, known as the Ring of Gullion, is a unique geological landform that dates back 65 million years and is laden with mythology.

Destinations to explore