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
5.0 based on 317 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 41+ 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 680+ 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
Amazing collection, with a very knowledgeable and friendly staff and great opportunities for volunteers (young and old), to high-light this gem of a collection. I thoroughly enjoyed my few hours there and wish I was closer, as I'd be there volunteering too. Keep coming back as there is always something new and interesting to see - and the standard of restoration is top notch and a credit to high calibre of the team there, and giving youngsters many opportunities to help out and build those all important life skills. Please pass the word around and support this wonderful charity.and visit it soon.
4.5 based on 133 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.
Just loved this place . History of linen Industry in Northern Ireland .so interesting and informative. Spinning and weaving demos by lovely people who have an excellent knowledge and love of the subject. Fascinating !
4.5 based on 57 reviews
To find out more about the library including opening times and holidays please visit the Libraries NI website.
I like this place very much, bright and spacious, helpful staff. Clean and comfortable, quiet, local art on display. Temperature moderate.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Situated in Lisburn Square, close to car parks, the city centre, and restaurants this Visitor Information Centre fulfils it's role admirably. It's just across the way from the local Bus Centre. Staff were friendly and helpful; unlike many centres/shops, the gentleman behind the PayPoint "got up" and showed me the leaflet that I had enquired about (instead of "just pointing"!). Well stocked with free booklets and leaflets on interesting local areas to visit and attractions throughout N. Ireland. A free Lisburn (local city) Map was also available. Travel type books and Irish Craft items were also on sale - at reasonable prices. The entrance is just "off the street" - flat, and suitable for wheelchair users. (The new 52-bedroom, £4m Haslem Hotel, is currently under construction - beside the Visitors Centre - and is planned to open later this year (2020). It is expected to be 4*).
4.5 based on 12 reviews
I only live down the road and knew nothing about this amazing place. I have already started to inform friends and family about my find. Its amazing because it is ideal for persons interested in History, Geology, Photography, Wild Life, Bird Watching, Painting etc. It was a dull, cool,dry day when I visited so cant wait to return so see what it is like when the Sun shines or when it is pouring with rain, or when it is covered in Snow. what a beautiful place.
4.0 based on 21 reviews
Great for young and old. Lovely park to walk around, lots of people walking dogs, and children on bikes great place for families. There is a great swing park in it, my granddaugher says the biggest park she has ever been. Bring a couple of pounds as lovely coffee dock and ice creams available beside park. It is free and there is a small car park
3.5 based on 57 reviews
Had a beautiful ploughman’s platter to share. Beautifully presented with excellent variety of quality foods. Plenty for 2 with fresh breads. Would definitely get again.
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