Attractions and places to see around Antiville are primarily located within the wider County Antrim, as Antiville is a small townland. While archaeological findings in Antiville indicate historical habitation, these are not public visitor attractions. The surrounding region offers a diverse landscape, from coastal features to inland forests and historical sites. Visitors can explore a variety of natural and cultural points of interest in the area.
Last updated: June 24, 2026
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The tower is an exact replica of an Irish round tower and is 27 m high and 7.5 m wide at the base.
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The Chaine Memorial Tower, or "The Pencil" as it is known locally, is an impressive lighthouse made of Irish granite, built in 1887 as a memorial to James Chaine, the developer of Larne Harbour. The tower was converted into a lighthouse by the Commissioners of Irish Lights in March 1899.
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Browns Bay Beach is a popular sandy, safe beach at the northern tip of Islandmagee, nestling between Skenaghan Point and Barrs Point in a horse shoe shaped bay. It is 600m long with rocks and loose boulders around the edge. Access is via a set of steps at one end and a gentle ramp at the other. The view across the horizon is beautiful showing five headlands all the way up the Antrim coast. This beach is popular for swimming. A sizeable car park is on the other side of the road. There is a wide grassy area that is suitable for wheelchairs. There are also public toilets onsite and at Ballylumford Harbour. Skenaghan point, on the east of the bay, is a National Trust property and features a short walking route past the “rocking stone”. Looking to the north one gets a clear view of the “Maidens rocks” far out in the North Channel, and their two lighthouses, only one of which is now in operation.
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Ballyboley Forest provides a picturesque setting for an enjoyable jog. The forest features a whopping 70 different types of native tree species which tower high above the forest floor.
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Ballyboley Forest provides a picturesque setting for a leisurely stroll through the southern end of the Antrim Coast & Glens Area of Natural Beauty. The forest features a whopping 70 different types of native tree species which tower high above the forest floor.
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Scawt Hill is a mountain summit and volcanic plug located in the Antrim Coast Area of Natural Beauty in Northern Ireland. From here, you can enjoy views up and down the incredible Antrim Coast and out to the Irish Sea toward
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Situated at an impressive height of 381m, Black Hill boasts a prominent position in the scenic county of Mid and East Antrim. Take in the remarkable beauty of the Irish coastline as you enjoy uninterrupted panoramic views in both the northern and southern directions, as well as of the surrounding countryside inland.
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Most phallic tombstone in Ireland according to the sign at the end of the path :D
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The area around Antiville, primarily within County Antrim, offers a wealth of natural beauty. You can visit View of the Antrim Coast from Scawt Hill for panoramic vistas of the coastline and Irish Sea. Another popular spot is Browns Bay Beach, a sandy cove known for views of the Antrim hills and Scotland. Don't miss the iconic Giant's Causeway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with its unique basalt columns, or the dramatic cliffs and caves of The Gobbins Cliff Path.
Yes, County Antrim is rich in history. You can explore the well-preserved 12th-century Carrickfergus Castle, or the dramatic ruins of Dunluce Castle perched on a cliff edge. The Chaine Memorial Tower, also known as 'The Pencil,' is an impressive lighthouse built in 1887. For a taste of local heritage, visit the Old Bushmills Distillery, the world's oldest licensed whiskey distillery.
Families will enjoy Browns Bay Beach, which is safe for swimming and has a wide grassy area suitable for wheelchairs, along with public toilets. Ballyboley Forest offers picturesque settings for leisurely strolls among 70 different native tree species. The Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge provides a thrilling experience for older children, connecting the mainland to a tiny island high above the sea.
There are several easy hiking options available. You can find routes like the Heritage Trail or the Ballycoos – Scawt Hill loop. For more details and a selection of easy hikes, check out the Easy hikes around Antiville guide.
Yes, Browns Bay Beach is noted for having a wide grassy area suitable for wheelchairs, and access via a gentle ramp at one end. While specific accessibility details for all attractions vary, this beach is a good option for visitors with mobility needs.
Beyond hiking, the area is popular for road cycling and running. You can find extensive road cycling routes, including challenging loops along the Antrim Coast & Glens, or moderate running trails around Larne. Explore options in the Road Cycling Routes around Antiville and Running Trails around Antiville guides.
For breathtaking views, head to View of the Antrim Coast from Scawt Hill, a mountain summit offering expansive coastal vistas. Black Hill, at 381 meters, provides panoramic views of the Irish coastline and surrounding countryside. The Causeway Coastal Route itself is renowned for its picturesque drive and numerous viewpoints.
While many attractions are well-known, exploring the nine deeply carved Glens of Antrim, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, can lead to hidden gems and tranquil spots away from the main tourist routes. Glenariff, the 'Queen of the Glens,' offers beautiful woodlands and waterfalls.
The coastal areas and islands are particularly rich in wildlife. Rathlin Island, Northern Ireland's only inhabited offshore island, is home to a significant seabird center where you can observe various species. The Glens of Antrim and Lough Neagh also support diverse birdlife and other native species.
Yes, Ballyboley Forest is an excellent choice for walks, featuring a wide variety of native tree species. Glenariff Forest Park within the Glens of Antrim also offers extensive woodlands, lakes, and impressive waterfalls, perfect for exploring on foot.
Visitors frequently praise the stunning natural beauty, particularly the coastal views from spots like Scawt Hill and the serene atmosphere of Browns Bay Beach. The historical significance of sites like Carrickfergus Castle and the unique geological formations of the Giant's Causeway also receive high acclaim.
For popular spots like Browns Bay Beach, a sizeable car park is conveniently located across the road. Most major attractions in County Antrim, such as the Giant's Causeway and Carrickfergus Castle, also provide dedicated parking facilities for visitors.


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