What a little gem this place is. The views from the castle are breath taking, even in the rain. We were lucky enough to see dolphins swimming near by. Very reasonably priced at £6 each. Very helpful guide who was not only local to the castle but very passionate about it. Great facilities. Free parking.

Amazing location for a castle perched on that rocky crag. We tried to imagine what it must have been like to live there as a family. It would not have been an easy life but it was a location that would have provided a suitable measure of protection from hostile enemies for the townsfolk to gather to. The tour is worth taking to get background information and details about living there. Relatively easy tour to take.

If your visiting Northern Ireland you have to do the Antrim coastal route and on it you will find castle Greyjoy to those of you not a Game of Thrones lover its Dunluce Castle. The series of thrones used the out line of the castle and digitaly enhanced it into Grejoy. The castle itself built in the early 1500's has seen battles and change of ownership through time, it is on the edge of a rocky out crop with tales of the kitchens falling into the sea in 1608 but that could be a wee tale still to be proved. the castle has a strange air about it as you walk in it transports you back to another time,maybe its the socalled ghosts said to haunt the place but thats an another Irish folklore! You have to stop and parkwhich is free howeveryou pay to get into the castle but its worth the visit. The views from the old windowless windows are amazing. Opening times are February to November – 9:30am – 5pm; December to January – 9:30am to 4pm

We took a day trip from Dublin to this place organised by Wildrovertours. This iconic heritage castle dating back to over 500 years, located on cliff edge of North Atlantic Ocean, this is most picturesque place from every angle. The castle is seen in many movies and recently in the popular TV series Game of Thrones. The small visitors centre contains lot of informative literature.

This was a must do after the iconic Giants Causeway visit. It’s only a 10 min drive from there. We visited on a windy cold January Sunday morning so it was very quiet. We enjoyed the short film explaining the history behind this old Castle that now lies in ruins perched on the cliff top. There were fascinating artefacts and even costumes to dress up in. I couldn’t resist the chance to do so!! The scenery across the cliffs and out to the wild Atlantic was spectacular. It was fascinating walking amid the ruins and funny that this Castle was featured in Game of Thrones (Pyke Castle 🏰) but CGI’d to make it look habitable. Really happy we made the decision to visit and spend some time here. Amazing photos and great memories gained from it !

We nearly missed Dunluce Castle as we departed from the Giant's Causeway, but what a remarkable side trip for anyone visiting Belfast. The stories related to Dunluce Castle are interesting and entertaining. According to legend, part of the castle’s kitchen fell into the icy water below; luckily they had a second kitchen in the same building. The castle is dramatically set atop the craggy cliffs of Dunluce village in County Antrim The castle has been preserved over the past three centuries, to maintain the locale, the history, and the attraction to this small town that subsists on tourism. Personally, I was blown away by the extant buildings that clearly represent the original edifices: a massive horse stable to training, housing, and treating the horses; the remnants of the main house; the houses farther down the hill from the main house; the extensive grounds with modern pathways that make it possible to explore the castle from bottom to top. Of course the roofs are gone, but the buildings are in very good shape. I took dozens of photos and my favorites were looking through the window openings onto the beaches and steep hillsides below. We loved having the map that the caretakers give to you as you enter the grounds. Do not miss this beautiful castle and the drive to get there!

We stopped here after Giant's Causeway, but didn't pay to go into the castle itself. Great views around the area, especially on a nice day. There's parking, but it can be busy and tricky depending on if you come when the buses are there too.

Well-maintained castle ruin, if one can say that! We originally wanted to check out a non-ruined castle that was still in use by members of my girlfriend's historical clan, but it wasn't open yet, so I substituted this castle, largely grown by Sorley Boy MacDonnell. Turns out, we probably enjoyed it more! Car parking is free but there are a limited number of spots. Even in late April when I went, there were only 2 spots open when I arrived just after noon. The castle's connection to Game of Thrones is likely responsible for the regular turnout. You can view the castle for free, and there is a rather strenuous staircase you can walk down (and back up - ugh) to get great views if you are strapped for cash. The reasonable entry fee is well worth it to wander through the ruin and chat with the docents scattered about the area.

Took a fantastic Dramatic Day Tour to North Ireland (from Dublin) to Titanic Experience at Belfast, Dunluce Castle and Giants Causeway. Although this is a long day tour trip, it is worth the travel time, for seeing the historical 500 years old Dunluce Castle remnants (set against a steep cliffside of the North Atlantic ocean), which also make for gorgeous photographs. We were also blessed with great sunny weather. Helen

We were blessed with perfect weather for our trip to this enchanting castle. Set in the cliffs overlooking the wild Irish Sea, rich in legends and myths that our tour guide from paddywaggon tours was only too pleased to share with us. Fabulous but of history romantic and thrilling. Highly recommend a visit.