10 Museums in County Londonderry That You Shouldn't Miss

Void is a contemporary art space, which usually has 7-8 exhibitions per year showing work of established international and Irish artists. We have an established reputation for showing the work of celebrated international artists and have exhibited the work of seven Turner Prize nominees and two prizewinners. Void is a non-elitist and is dedicated to ensuring public accessibility in all elements.

Immerse yourself in the extraordinary world of Seamus Heaney, and explore through his words and imagination the people and place that so inspired him. Visit the award-winning exhibition now.

We share the rich history and culture of the Coleraine area, including music and language, through displays of historical items relating to the Loyal Orders, Ulster Scots, and World War 1. A historical walking tour of the town can be arranged on request. Tea/coffee available.

A museum explaining the political conflict that has shaped the city and the country: a must for those unfamiliar with Northern Ireland's war-torn past.

Flowerfield Arts Centre, Portstewart is a Local Authority run Arts Centre. It is open to the public with free admission. The Centre offers ; Art Exhibitions, craft sales, professional craft studios, art education courses, music performances and more.

The award-winning Museum of Free Derry recently re-opened its doors in the Bogside following an extensive redevelopment and offers a full multi-media exhibition on the civil rights and early conflict era in the city, including Battle of the Bogside, Internment, Bloody Sunday and Operation Motorman. The museum was established by the Bloody Sunday Trust in 2006 to tell the story of the civil rights movement and the creation of Free Derry in the 1960s and 1970s, and it has become an important part of Ireland’s radical and civil rights heritage. It tells the story of how a largely working class community rose up against the years of oppression it had endured. The struggle of Free Derry is part of a wider struggle in Ireland and internationally for freedom and equality for all. In 2018, the Museum of Free Derry was named Authentic NI Experience of the Year at the Northern Ireland Tourism Awards in Belfast. Admission Price (as of Nov 2019) Adults - £7 Student/Conc - £5 and Groups 10+ - £4.

About 20 miles from Bellamena. Technically Northern Ireland or United Kingdom, not Ireland but that was not an option on the drop down menu.

The Centre for Contemporary Art creates opportunities for audiences to experience ambitious, experimental and engaging art, and for emerging artists to develop successful careers. We welcome artists and projects with a connection to our region and collaborate with others to strengthen the arts, locally, nationally and internationally. Centre for Contemporary Art (CCA) fosters a wide range of artistic, curatorial, and critical practices through five programme streams: research and production, exhibition-making, public programmes, publishing, and residencies.