Belfast has an endless list of things to do and see if you are heading into the city for an adventure.
From amazing food and drinks venues to fantastic museums to incredible views and walks, you'll not be short of something to do when out and about in Belfast.
Enjoying what the city has to offer does also not have to break the bank - especially for those with bigger families who find themselves spending a fortune on every outing.
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We have comprised a list of things to do that are under £10 or less to do in Belfast:
Ulster Museum
Bursting with exhibitions bringing history, art and science to life, the Ulster Museum has long been beloved by adults and kids alike.
The museum has a constant rotation of science and cultural exhibitions, as well as an excellent exhibition marking 100 years since Northern Ireland came into existence. The perfect place to start getting to grips with this place.
The museum is free to all visitors.
Lost Adventure Mini Golf
Ideal for budding explorers and adventurers of all ages, The Lost City houses two incredible 18-hole indoor adventure golf courses.
Based in Yorkgate, Lost City Adventure Golf allows you to 'putt' your skills to the test against crumbling relics, jungle animals and incredible special effects.
For an 18-hole game, tickets cost just £8 for standard admission, £6 for ages 6-11 and £4.50 for age 5 and under.
Family passes are also available.
St George's Market
Built between 1890 and 1896, St George’s Market has been voted one of the best markets across the UK and Ireland.
The bustling marketplace is packed full of independent retailers highlighting the best of what Northern Ireland has to offer.
From fresh food to crafts to jewellery, St George’s Market is a perfect weekend activity for locals and tourists alike.
The market is free to visit and there are plenty of delicious food and drink stalls that you can treat yourself for under £10.
Botanic Gardens
Located in the Queen’s Quarter area of South Belfast, the Botanic Gardens is one of Belfast’s most iconic spots.
This 28-acre park still has plenty of lovely flowers and plants to spot and brighten up your walk.
The Tropical Ravine contains some of the oldest seed plants around today, as well as banana, cinnamon, bromeliad and orchid plants.
The listed building dates back to 1887 and has been restored with many of its original Victorian features reinstated and preserved.
The Palm House contains a range of tropical plants, hanging baskets, seasonal displays and birds of paradise, and is one of the earliest examples of a glasshouse made from curved iron and glass.
More Than The Troubles Walking Tour
Discover the Belfast story, from birth through its turbulent history of conflict and terror to peace and prosperity.
This tour covers more than 400 years of Belfast history – from a small Irish settlement to a giant of the industrial revolution (“The Ultimate Victorian City”) and later to The Troubles.
Guides link all the stages of the city’s development to help you grasp its complex and challenging history.
£8 per person on Saturday and Sunday for a limited time.
St Anne's Cathedral
Belfast Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral Church of St. Anne, has stood for over 100 years as a place of Christian worship in the heart of Belfast.
The Cathedral is home to the iconic Spire of Hope, intricate mosaics, elaborately carved stonework by sculptors, stunning stained glass windows and more.
Tickets cost £5 for adults, £4 for concessions, students and over 60 and children aged 5-12 years old can visit for £3.
Divis and Black Mountain
With Belfast being ringed by hills and mountains, you really don't have to venture that far to see an incredible view of the city.
Divis and Black Mountain is just a quick drive or bus journey from anywhere in the city and always offer a great experience that will not hurt the purse strings.
Standing a bit taller than Cavehill, it offers unique views - with the likes of Lough Neagh, Tyrone, North Antrim and even (on a good day) Donegal all being visible from parts of the walk.
W5
W5 is an award-winning Science & Discovery Centre located in the Odyssey Pavilion. Full of interactive exhibits, it has inspired kids and adults for two decades now.
There are eight brand new interactive zones to explore, each with their own theme that will excite and inspire kids of all ages.
Among these zones is the Energise Zone which is supported by SSE Airtricity and challenges visitors to use their own physical power to bring energy-themed interactive exhibits to life.
A walk along the Odyssey Promenade is a must as well.
At off-peak times, tickets start at £9.50 per adult and £7.50 per child with family passes available.
Free Walking Tour
Be welcomed to the capital of Northern Ireland with a free walking tour bound to make you fall in love with Belfast all over again.
What better way to understand the history, the people, and the stories that helped shape this city, from the early days of the Norman Conquest, through the arrival of the English and the Industrial Revolution to modern-day Belfast than with a passionate and entertaining local guide.
Stopping at famous sites such as The Big Fish and City Hall, Belfast Free Walking Tour is a great way to brush up on your local knowledge.
Stormont Estate
The quiet, well-maintained grounds of the Stormont Estate sometimes seem like a world away from the chaos that often goes inside Stormont Parliament Buildings.
The Estate is great for families, dogs, and offers excellent views of Belfast.
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