The new complex is hidden from the coastal landscape by a grass roof and features exhibitions on the legend and science behind the attraction where visitors can hear the stories of the people who have called this coastline home. They can find out about the wildlife that inhabits the area, watch the Giant's Causeway form before their eyes and spot clues to prove the mythical giant, Finn McCool, really did exist.
- Four new walking trails will give visitors the chance to explore the Giant’s Causeway at their own pace – they are all colour-coded, designed for all fitness levels, and incorporate the Causeway’s stones, stunning cliff-top vistas and spectacular seascapes
- The coastal path extends 11 miles (18 km) to the nearby Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge
- Runkerry Head provides a beautiful two-mile (3 km) walk
- Some of Europe’s finest cliff scenery with fantastic bird watching
- Internationally-renowned geology, flora and fauna
For more information on the Giant’s Causeway visithttp://www.discoverireland.com/ca-en/about-ireland/experience-ireland/icons/giants-causeway/
Photo copyright Anne Gordon
Posted on Thursday, 12th july, 2012
1 Comments:
Hard to imagine how a natural geological event could cause such uniformity. Fascinating info on your post - what a place to visit!
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