Lisburn (/ˈlɪz.bərn/ or /ˈlɪs.bərn/; meaning "fort of the stream", probably from Irish lios, meaning 'fort', and Scots burn, meaning 'stream') is a city in Northern Ireland. It is 8 mi (13 km) southwest of Belfast city centre, on the River Lagan, which forms the boundary between County Antrim and County Down. Lisburn is part of the Belfast Metropolitan Area. It had a population of 71,465 people in the 2011 Census.
Restaurants in Lisburn
5 based on 159 reviews
WHO ARE WE? A charitable society that is a diverse group of enthusiasts, working on a voluntary basis to further public education in the history of aviation. WHAT AIRCRAFT DO WE HAVE? Our heritage collection currently includes 30+ aircraft, ranging from vintage WWII fighters through Cold War era fast jets, Shorts designed & built aircraft, civilian aircraft, plus military helicopters, engines, artefacts and rare aviation reference materials, all with strong links to aviation within the island of Ireland. Our aircraft are housed within an ex-WWII hangar at Maze Long Kesh, outside Lisburn (on the site of the old prison). • Charitable association of Aviation Enthusiasts • Over 460+ members, including Europe & USA Ulster Aviation Society is a charitable association. N. Ireland. Charity No. NIC 100128. NI Charity Commission Registered. Associate member of Northern Ireland Museums’ Council
The gentlemen (yes men) were so enthusiastic about the exhibits and very interesting. They showed me the tail gunners bubble and it was a revelation. My Grandfather occupied such a seat and was a big man. He survived bailing out but how he fitted in there in the first place is beyond belief.
The exhibits covered so much of the history of aircraft including fixed and rotary wing and items such as escape kits used by aircrew.
Definitely worth a visit.
4.5 based on 208 reviews
Nothing beats the flutter of excitement when you place your bet; the rush of adrenalin as you see your dog sprinting from the traps; or the sheer exhilaration of watching your dog race across the finish line in pole position. You really need to experience it for yourself, as words only fail to do it justice. Suffice to say, the adrenaline rush whether trackside or at your table, is second to none. If quality counts down on the track, it counts just as much inside and throughout the stadium. Exciting as the racing is, we understand that people should have more than one reason to come to 'The Dogs'. That's why we have spent the last few years perfecting the social side of things and Drumbo Park offers plenty of opportunity to dine and unwind with friends, while enjoying the electric atmosphere of a race night. So whether you are on a large work outing, with a group of friends or simply enjoying a night out - you can really make a night of it. Of course, you don't want to miss anything, and you won't.Wherever you go, wherever you sit to eat or have a drink, you can watch all the live racing action on large plasma screens. You can even watch live satellite- linked races from other great stadia throughout the country every night. Your comfort is key for an enjoyable night out - so with our well informed tote staff taking bets right at your table and a panoramic view over the track, the only reason to leave your seat is to jump for joy as your dog comes in for the win.
As always just had another FANTASTIC night at DRUMBO PARK. From seeing and speaking to the doormen as we walked in, to the service at our table and the nights greyhound entertainment, EVERYTHING was A1++++. Special mention goes to Neil who spoke to us on a few occasions and asked if everything was going well for us.it was, (we had a few winners. lol) food was also cooked to perfection got to admit the portions were great, i even struggled to finish my dessert. cant wait to go again. looking forward to it.
4.5 based on 90 reviews
Explore Ireland’s industrial heritage in the Irish Linen Centre & Lisburn Museum’s award-winning exhibition ‘Flax to Fabric: the Story of Irish Linen’. Trace the history of linen production in Ulster, from the earliest times to the present, and see live spinning and weaving demonstrations. Visitors can also learn about the early development of Lisburn in the Museum’s ‘Making of a Town: 17th Century Lisburn’ exhibition. The Museum offers free tours of historic Lisburn and Castle Gardens, as well as a range of free educational workshops for groups, including WWII, Ancient Egypt and Science Week. Contact reception for bookings. Please note: the Assembly Rooms and Old Market House galleries are currently closed while the building undergoes extensive renovation. They will re-open for your enjoyment in early 2014.
4.5 based on 46 reviews
Public Library. Lisburn City Library Opening Hours: Monday: 9:00am - 6:00pm Tuesday: 9:00am - 8:00pm Wednesday: 9:00am - 6:00pm Thursday: 9:00am - 9:00pm Friday: 10:00am - 5:00pm Saturday: 10:00am - 4:00pm Sunday: Closed on Sunday
Always visit here especially for rhythm and rhyme a great wee morning on a Thursday. Great to try out books and have a range of books to read to your child. Staff always very helpful
4.5 based on 24 reviews
I still enjoy attending shows in the studio threatre, but the main theatre has been ruined with truly awful fold away Seating ideal for those under 10stone and 5ft 5"!!!
Shows such as those by April Verch from Canada and Nation & Blackwell, USA were more memorable than anything seen in Belfast or London at a fraction of the price. Local artists such Dana Masters and Ronnie Greer plus pals are brilliant.
Plus Lisnagarvey and Fusion Musicals.
So great spot, pity about the awful main theatre Seating and the iffy booking website.
Staff very affiable.
Free parking and a facility put in place long before the DUP took control of the council. Just as well as they opposed many such facilities including the Waterfront in Belfast.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
This park has a serious bit of history attached that you would barely know at all
The grounds are well kept. Mostly very mature trees and lawns.
Originally, this land was part of a castle that sat on a bit of high ground overlooking the Lagan river. the original terracing was restored a number of years ago and looks good.
Theres a modern toilet block.
The park has a few added features, for example a cannon capture from the Russians at the Crimean war and a water drinking Fountain that has some history association with the Wallace family and Paris.
They could make more of the rich history of the immediate area. For instance the O'Neill clan castle, the following Conway castle and the siege.
Nice to east your lunch in on a summers day.
4 based on 69 reviews
Colin Glen is a beautiful wooded glen owned by the NIEA and Managed by Colin Glen Trust situated in Dunmurry at the base of the Belfast Hills. A 200+ acre wooded Glen consisting of ponds, a river (The Colin River) Bridges - (variable in structure) a network of paths, flora and fauna, which all create a diverse leisure/educational facility on the outskirts of Belfast. The park offers an exciting array of outdoor activities, including SKYtrek Aerial Adventure park, golf academy, 3G football pitches, gymnasium as well as environmental education and youth work programmes. Colin Glen has been described as Belfast's Green Lung, the park was recently the first community park in Northern Ireland to be awarded the Green Flag Award - a National Benchmark for quality parks and green spaces. The park has recently become a recreation playground for individuals, families and groups seeking some solstice from the hustle and bustle of every day life.
Went here specifically for the gruffalo trail with our young children. They loved getting their map at reception and walking under the arch following in mouse's footsteps. Good bit of walking for young kids but they loved finding characters hidden around bends or up hills. Lovely cafe at reception as well as a Gruffalo shop. Highly recommended for Gruffalo fans
4.5 based on 21 reviews
Lisburn Cathedral ,stands on the site of the old St Thomas church, built in 1641 but ,in 1662 ,Charles 2nd Established the site as the now Christ Church Cathedral, but in April 1707 , the town of Lisburn along with its Castle ,and Cathedral were destroyed in a great fire ,then in 1708 rebuilding of the Cathedral started with the relaying of the Foundation stone and work was completed 11 years later in 1719 ,and I wonder just how many of us walk past this site today, without giving it a second glance or thought, of its history ,or turbulent past ,or the fact that it is still standing after a mere 354 years....
4 based on 27 reviews
$10 Pounds for the tour of the facilities of Irelands oldest Independent Brewery. Great tour of the facilities by the owner and then into the restaurant where we were given 3 beers to try , all delicious. We also had lunch there which is highly recommended. The Barneys brew was our favourite.
5 based on 5 reviews
Parked in the free car park and walked along the path around the Park, and passed sports pitches - for football, and cricket ?, a large plastic dome, under which Tennis is played - a Sports Pavilion, a good childrens play area, a bandstand.
The weather was a bit dull, and slightly wet, but the Park was active.
The Train line runs along one side of the Park, but no trains went by.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.