The places that make Belfast: Titanic Belfast, Belfast City Hall, Samson and Goliath and more, with what is on there next.
The visitor attraction on the former Harland & Wolff shipyard, opened on 31 March 2012. Its highest point is 38.5 metres above the plaza, and its façade echoes the hulls of the ship, around interactive galleries on the building of Titanic. A ticket for the Titanic Experience also includes SS Nomadic.
The Portland stone city hall in Donegall Square, which opened its doors on 1 August 1906. Inside there is a visitor exhibition, a coffee shop and guided tours, and its grounds hold the Christmas Market from mid-November.
The two shipyard cranes of Harland & Wolff: Goliath is 96 metres tall and was completed in 1969, Samson is 106 metres and was completed in 1974. Both were scheduled for preservation in 2003 and stand in the Harland & Wolff yard.
The clock tower in Queen's Square, built in memory of Prince Albert and designed by William Barre, who also designed the Ulster Hall. It stands on soft, reclaimed ground and leans slightly off the vertical.
The museum in the Botanic Gardens, free to enter and open Tuesday to Sunday. Its collections run from art and archaeology to natural history, with the Egyptian mummy Takabuti and treasure from the Armada ship Girona.
A Victorian covered market in East Bridge Street, built between 1890 and 1896. It opens on Friday from 8am to 2pm, on Saturday from 9am to 3pm and on Sunday from 10am to 3pm, with traders, crafters, musicians and food vendors.
A Victorian prison that received its first prisoners in 1846 and closed as a working prison in 1996, now a visitor attraction. Visitors walk through the cells, and an underground tunnel links the gaol to the Crumlin Road Courthouse.
The castle on the Antrim Road at the foot of Cave Hill, with woodland and parkland around it. The council calls it one of the most iconic places from which to view the skyline of Belfast.
