
From the wild Atlantic shores of Magilligan Point to the rolling uplands of the Sperrin Mountains, County Londonderry (also known as Derry) offers a rich blend of coastal beauty, rural calm, and cultural depth. It’s a place where walking holidays and outdoor adventures reveal the quieter side of Northern Ireland — full of history, character, and wide, open landscapes.
Explore the Causeway Coast Way as it continues west from Portstewart through Downhill, Mussenden Temple, and Benone Strand, where cliffs meet endless beaches. Inland, follow peaceful trails through the Sperrin Mountains, one of Ireland’s most unspoiled upland regions, or wander along the River Foyle near Derry City, where heritage and scenery meet.
Whether hiking mountain ridges or strolling the historic city walls, County Londonderry rewards the slow traveller — connecting coast, culture, and countryside in one inspiring journey.
Causeway Coast Way (Western Section) – Continue this stunning coastal trail from Portstewart to Magilligan Point, passing cliffs, dunes, and the dramatic Mussenden Temple.
Roe Valley Country Park Trails – Woodland walks along the River Roe near Limavady, with bridges, waterfalls, and peaceful riverside scenery.
Sperrin Way – A remote long-distance route across the Sperrin Mountains, linking Feeny to Gortin through moorland, forest, and quiet glens.
Binevenagh Trails – Climb to Binevenagh Mountain for panoramic views across Lough Foyle and Donegal. Short and long loop options available.
Derry City Walls Walk – Explore the 17th-century walls encircling Northern Ireland’s only completely walled city, with history at every turn.
Derry / Londonderry – Northern Ireland’s second city; historic walls, river walks, and a vibrant cultural scene.
Limavady – Gateway to the Roe Valley and nearby forest and riverside trails.
Castlerock – Coastal village near Mussenden Temple and the western Causeway Coast Way.
Magilligan Point – Western tip of the Causeway Coast, overlooking Lough Foyle and Donegal.
Feeny – Small rural town at the edge of the Sperrins, a base for hill walking and stargazing.