The cool beauty of Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Belfast City Hall was founded in 1888 and has been the capital of Northern Ireland since 1922. This city is quiet and introverted in my eyes, and it is even more lonely during the New Year. Countless tourists come here to follow the poignant love story of Jack and Rose, visit the dock where the "Titanic" went to sea in the past, and the Titanic Museum. The Titanic Memorial Museum is located on the former site of the Harland and Wolff shipyard in the Titanic area. The building area is over 12,000 square meters. Since its opening in 2012, the museum has won about 15 awards. It has not only improved the tourism industry in Northern Ireland, but also welcomed famous visitors such as Queen Elizabeth II and Dr. Robert Ballard, who discovered the wreckage of the Titanic. There is a thought-provoking sentence on the sign at the entrance of a multimedia demonstration hall: "ENGLAND IS IRLAND’S ENEMY"! Explore the location of "Game of Thrones", "Dark Hedge", which is known as one of the most beautiful tree tunnels in the world. The beech trees on both sides grow in a staggered manner, creating a dreamlike scene. Giant's Road Standing on the Giant's Causeway to trace the legendary footprints of giants, about 40,000 hexagonal stone pillars formed by the cooling of volcanic lava 50,000 years ago, forming a stepped and orderly extension into the sea to form an 8-kilometer magical coast. The Nook is located at the entrance of the Giant's Causeway World Heritage Site. There is a "The Nook" with a unique style. It is a protected building originally built as a school in the 1950s. It was converted into a restaurant after being restored on the basis of retaining the characteristics of the Victorian era. It provides various teas and snacks. The ingredients not only ensure the real "Ulster flavor", but also provide European-style tavern dishes and specialty coffee. The restaurant has an open charcoal fireplace in winter and an outdoor terrace overlooking the coast in summer. It is especially worth a drink and rest. But what surprised me and remembered more was the short stay on the way, White Park Bay, the beautiful golden beach in North Antrim, and the ruins of Dunluce Castle built by the McQuillan family in 1513 on the edge of the coastal cliff (occupied by the McDonnell family in 1550). Dunluce Castle It silently witnessed the long and turbulent history here...