Begin your tour at Belfast Grand Central Station, the new heart of the city and centre of its rebirth and regeneration. Take in this modern gateway, just minutes from City Hall, as your starting point for a journey through Belfast's remarkable history.

Discover the secret location of Johnny Long's legendary fish and chip shop, a local favourite that most tourists never find. Enjoy this hidden gem, exactly the kind of insider spot this tour is built around.

Pass the Europa Hotel, once dubbed the "most bombed hotel in the world" after surviving over 30 bomb attacks during the Troubles. Discover how, despite the devastation, no one was ever killed by these attacks, and the hotel has since become a symbol of Belfast's resilience.

Admire Belfast City Hall, completed in 1906 as a grand symbol of civic pride during the city's industrial heyday. Discover its deep Titanic connections, built with many of the same skilled craftsmen who later fitted out the ill-fated liner's lounges and suites.

Learn about Winifred Carney, the armed socialist who stormed the GPO during the 1916 Rising. Take in her statue outside City Hall, unveiled in 2024 as one of the first non-royal women honoured in the building's grounds.

Explore the Titanic Memorial Garden in the grounds of City Hall, created for the centenary of the disaster in 2012. Read the names of all those who lost their lives on the Titanic, inscribed here alongside the original 1920 memorial sculpture.

Stand outside Kelly's Cellars, a 1720 pub where United Irishmen planned the failed 1798 Rebellion. Take in one of Belfast's oldest surviving pubs, still steeped in the atmosphere of its rebellious past.

Arrive at the Grand Opera House on Great Victoria Street, a restored 1895 masterpiece that has survived bombs, decline, and reinvention. Take in one of the city's most striking buildings as your tour comes to its close.

Discover the statue of Mary Ann McCracken, unveiled in 2024 alongside Winifred Carney as the first non-royal women honoured at City Hall. Learn how this Belfast-born abolitionist and social reformer supported the United Irishmen and cared for her brother's daughter after his execution in 1798.

Pass The Linen Hall, founded in 1788 as the oldest library in Belfast and the last subscribing library in Ireland. Discover its radical origins, established by artisans and reformers whose collection still holds one of the world's most complete archives on the Troubles.