Giants Causeway Tour

Mich 99

3 weeks ago

Wild rover day tours Best tour EVER!!!!!! Review of Titanic Belfast Visitor Experience and Giant’s Causeway Day Trip from Dublin We went on the tour Wednesday, September 25. We are fortunate enough to reserve the two front seats (I highly recommend that you book early and do this). Our first trip to Ireland, bucket list events, and our anniversary!!!! We had great expectations. It’s an early morning for most people, however the excitement of the day is ehanced by the driver and the guide. Our guide JP and our driver Damien they were beyond excellent the banter between the two was entertaining, humorous and actually educational !!! JP and D ....show coming soon..,. Unlike other tours they stop for a bathroom break so you’re not on the bus more than two hours. You have plenty of time to see the sights and more than enough time in Belfast. We chose the black limo tours and it was excellent,we asked others on the bus how the titanic tour went and it seems like everybody had the same word ... excellent. Wear comfortable shoes,there is a lot of walking, bring snacks and water and don’t chicken out at the rope bridge, you’ll regret it .... You get into town around 8pm, a long day,however it goes by quite fast. Thanks to wild Rover tours, JP, Damien and of course John ...You all rock! I highly recommend this to everyone !!!!!

B Charly

6 months ago

Staff is very helpful to choose the perfect tour according to the time that you have. I really enjoyed it, it was a wonderful trip with a nice driver. We left and came back perfectly on time so no stress to take back the luggages at the hotel before taking the plane ! Will do it again as soon as I come back ! 💚

Owen Gilford

3 months ago

Good day had with friends, our tour guide was great

Ànnalhq Shaikh

9 months ago

Around 50 to 60 million years ago,[3] during the Paleocene Epoch, Antrim was subject to intense volcanic activity, when highly fluid molten basalt intruded through chalk beds to form an extensive lava plateau. As the lava cooled, contraction occurred. Horizontal contraction fractured in a similar way to drying mud, with the cracks propagating down as the mass cooled, leaving pillarlike structures, which are also fractured horizontally into "biscuits". In many cases the horizontal fracture has resulted in a bottom face that is convex while the upper face of the lower segment is concave, producing what are called "ball and socket" joints. The size of the columns is primarily determined by the speed at which lava from a volcanic eruption cools.[8] The extensive fracture network produced the distinctive columns seen today. The basalts were originally part of a great volcanic plateau called the Thulean Plateauwhich formed during the Paleocene.[9] #heritageofireland

Alex Gusarev

a year ago

Nice organized trip to Giant Causeway