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Holiday houses in Ballintoy

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Top-rated holiday rentals in Ballintoy

Guests agree: these stays are highly rated for location, cleanliness and more.

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Top Guest favourite
A cozy seating area features a plush armchair with decorative pillows, positioned next to a lantern. Large windows provide a view of the ocean and nearby coastline, framed by elegant curtains that complement the room’s light-colored decor.
Cottage in Ballintoy
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 199 reviews

Harbourview cottage

Gorgeous two bed cottage new to Airbnb August 2021. Situated directly above beautiful Ballintoy harbour and it’s pretty beaches, famous for Game of Thrones. Large private garden and parking. 5 miles to Giants Causeway, 6 miles to Ballycastle. Perfect base for all Causeway Coast attractions and Portrush Golf Course. Spectacular sea views from every room. Large sitting room/kitchen, Wi-Fi, 55” TV & Netflix. King-size bed and two singles, bath, power shower, laundry room and White Company bedding.

Top Guest favourite
Cottage in Bushmills
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 163 reviews

Farm Cottage on Causeway Coastal Route

Ballinastraid Farm Cottage is a cosy self-catering cottage situated in a designated area of outstanding natural beauty close to Whitepark Bay and just off the main Causeway Coastal Route. Situated close to many tourist attractions, eg, The Giant's Causeway, Bushmills Distillery, Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge and Ballintoy Harbour. Whitepark Bay and the picturesque hamlet of Portbradden are both within easy walking distance. Visit the Dark Hedges - the most photographed location in N Ireland.

Superhost
The exterior of The Surfer’s Shack features a combination of rustic corrugated metal and wood, giving it a unique charm. A covered porch area includes seating, while outdoor lighting enhances the space. Lush greenery surrounds the entrance, providing a tranquil atmosphere.
Tiny home in Ballycastle
4.9 out of 5 average rating, 597 reviews

The Surf Shack, Causeway Coast, Ballycastle.

The Surfer’s Shack is a unique tiny space created from an upcycled shipping container. The decor is inspired by the local Causeway coastline. If you’re looking for a quiet secluded getaway, this is the place for you, as the shack is surrounded by rolling county Antrim farmlands, all the while being within minutes of the top spots such as the giants causeway, Carrick-a-rede rope bridge, the dark hedges and the Bushmills distillery. A little further (15 minutes drive) will take you to Portrush.

Top Guest favourite
A wooden deck extends towards a serene lake, surrounded by lush greenery. The tranquil water reflects the trees and nearby accommodations, creating a peaceful atmosphere. Various flowering plants and shrubs frame the scene, enhancing the connection with nature.
Cabin in Macosquin
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 470 reviews

Luxury Lakeview Retreat With Hot Tub/Pool table

Unwind in our private hot tub, perfectly positioned to overlook the serene lake. Enjoy stunning sunsets and stargaze at night while soaking in the warm, soothing waters. -*Beautiful Mature Gardens:Wander through our meticulously maintained gardens, featuring a diverse array of flowering plants, towering trees, and cozy seating areas. The gardens provide a peaceful sanctuary for morning coffee, afternoon reading, or simply soaking up the natural beauty. Electric blinds installed for privacy.

Top Guest favourite
A cozy seating area is positioned in front of sliding glass doors, featuring two wood-framed chairs adorned with decorative pillows. A small round table is placed between the chairs, complemented by a small potted plant. Soft lighting is provided by wall-mounted fixtures.
Tiny home in Causeway Coast and Glens
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 489 reviews

The Burrow at No. 84

Cosy country log cabin with beautiful panoramic views over the Antrim hills with Slemish in the distance. The Burrow is a ground floor luxury log cabin with exclusive use of private garden, patio and hot tub. The apartment is a 30 minute drive from the stunning North Coast attractions and a 45 minute drive from Belfast. The apartment is located 50m from our house so we are nearby to make your stay enjoyable. An Electric Vehicle charger is available on request. Additional charges apply.

Top Guest favourite
A hot tub is situated in a secluded outdoor area, surrounded by lush greenery. Soft lighting from string lights creates a serene atmosphere. Wooden steps lead up to the hot tub, which emits gentle steam, inviting relaxation in a tranquil setting.
Barn in Ballintoy
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 150 reviews

The Woods at Whitepark Bay

Escape to our 1800's cottage in White Park Bay, Northern Ireland. This high-end retreat offers a hot tub for a romantic getaway. Immerse in rustic charm, modern comforts, and a cozy living area with a fireplace. The fully-equipped kitchen and private patio are perfect for dining. The luxurious bedroom promises a restful sleep, while the private hot tub melts away your cares. Explore the stunning beaches and coastal walks. Book now for an unforgettable escape in this idyllic retreat.

Top Guest favourite
Home in Ballycastle
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 446 reviews

Rathlin View Cottage Ballycastle overlooks the sea

This charming, traditional Irish cottage has been fully restored and is uniquely situated on an outcrop of rock. It has a walled garden which is washed on two sides by the sea. It has a stunning location, with breathtaking views out over the sea to Fair Head, Rathlin Island, Kenbane and the Scottish coast. The new conservatory, is an additional feature for guests to enjoy the magnificent views. The cottage accommodates four and has an open fire and oil fired central heating.

Top Guest favourite
A serene harbor scene features several boats anchored in tranquil waters, surrounded by gently sloping grassy banks. A weathered stone structure and a small building are visible along the shoreline, with distant cliffs framing the view under a partly cloudy sky.
Cottage in Dunseverick
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 172 reviews

Porthole Cottage, Dunseverick, Bushmills

Detached farm cottage in a superb location on the Causeway Coastal Route above Whitepark Bay - midway between Ballycastle and Bushmills. The cover picture shows Ballintoy Harbour, a local beauty spot just a few minutes drive. Many attractions of the Causeway Coast region are just a five minute drive - eg, Bushmills, Giant’s Causeway, Carrick-a-Rede, Portballintrae, Dunluce Castle, Dark Hedges and Ballycastle. Ideally placed for day trips to Belfast, Londonderry and Donegal.

Top Guest favourite
The cottage exterior showcases a modern white facade with a soft green door, framed by simple outdoor lighting. A spacious gravel area is visible in front, with grassy patches leading towards the scenic coastline and cliffs in the distance under a clear blue sky.
Cottage in Causeway Coast and Glens
5 out of 5 average rating, 189 reviews

Dunseverick Harbour Cottage (Adult only)

Dunseverick Harbour Cottage is set in a stunning location overlooking the harbour.The cottage is a warm cosy home with breath taking sea views from every window overlooking the Causeway Coast and Rathlin Island.The house has everything you need for a relaxing stay on the stunning north coast.The causeway coast path passes the front gate with beautiful walks in every direction to Whitepark Bay, Ballintoy, Carrickarede rope bridge and the Ulster Way to the Giants Causeway.

Guest favourite
An exterior view of the property showcases a modern architectural design, featuring large glass windows and a circular accent. Surrounding greenery is visible, with a paved pathway leading to the entrance. The expansive landscape of Royal Portrush Golf Course can be seen in the background.
Villa in Portrush
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 204 reviews

Whiterocks Villa

Beautiful property inside and out with the most stunning views of Royal Portrush Golf Course and only a stones through away from whiterocks beach. This home really need to be seen to be appreciated in its full entirety. Enjoy a glass of wine on the terrace and watch the sun set over the Whiterocks, take romantic walks along the beach or head into Portrush (1 mile away) for a night to remember. Once you stay one or two nights you will want to come back again.

Top Guest favourite
The exterior of a two-story white house is captured under clear blue skies. Large windows allow ample natural light, while a chimney and satellite dish are visible on the roof. Green plants hang beside the windows, enhancing the simple architectural design.
Home in Ballintoy
4.91 out of 5 average rating, 177 reviews

Ballintoy Sea view

Modern 4 bedroom house in the idyllic coastal beauty spot of Ballintoy village. Spacious and modern with all essential amenities including wood burning stove. Walking distance of the Carrick -a-rede rope bridge and the famous Game of Thrones Ballintoy harbour. Accommodation comprises one king size, two double, one single bedroom and a double sofa bed in living room area. It has a wet room with walk in shower. Small enclosed front garden. Pets welcome.

Top Guest favourite
A quaint cottage is depicted, featuring a simple facade with a central door and two windows. Surrounded by lush green grass, the structure blends harmoniously into the rural landscape, highlighting the tranquil setting and nearby foliage.
Cottage in Moyle
4.95 out of 5 average rating, 779 reviews

Ballintoy View Cottage with spectacular views

Quaint cottage in rural setting with spectacular views . Perched on causeway coastal route over looking Ballintoy village and bay, a perfect base for exploring north coast. Walking distance to beaches , bars and restaurants in Ballintoy village and carrick-a-rede rope bridge, 5 minute drive to Ballycastle town. Cottage maintains the quirky original features. As always Cottage will be cleaned and sanitised to high standard between occupants

Popular amenities for Ballintoy holiday rentals

KitchenWifiPoolFree parking on premisesAir conditioning

Other great holiday rentals in Ballintoy

Top Guest favourite
A single-story cottage is framed by manicured greenery, with a gravel pathway leading to the entrance. The facade features whitewashed walls and a sloped roof, complemented by a brick accent around the door. Large windows invite natural light into the interior.
Home in Causeway Coast and Glens
4.98 out of 5 average rating, 51 reviews

Castle View, Giant’s Causeway

Top Guest favourite
A view from the cozy sitting area showcases a colorful sunset, illuminating the sky above the historic town. A decorative arrangement of flowers and candles sits on the ledge, complemented by a vintage globe nearby. The scene reflects a blend of nature and traditional architecture.
Condo in Causeway Coast and Glens
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 94 reviews

River Bush Bothy

Guest favourite
The exterior of the barn features a sleek black façade, complemented by large glass windows that provide views into the living area. A well-maintained lawn surrounds the building, with a patio area extending from the entryway, framed by a clear blue sky and scattered clouds.
Barn in Causeway Coast and Glens
4.96 out of 5 average rating, 47 reviews

Portrush Barn

Top Guest favourite
The cottage is depicted in a bright outdoor scene, showcasing its modern design. Large glass doors are featured at the front, leading to a spacious lawn with well-maintained grass. Surrounding trees and a seating area can also be spotted, enhancing the outdoor space.
Cottage in Dunseverick
4.98 out of 5 average rating, 40 reviews

NewCroft Cottage

Top Guest favourite
Home in Ballintoy
5 out of 5 average rating, 14 reviews

Christie's Loanen - House on Causeway Coast

Top Guest favourite
An open plan kitchen and dining area showcases high ceilings with skylights, allowing natural light to fill the space. A wooden dining table is surrounded by chairs, with bar stools positioned at a large kitchen island. Greenery adds a refreshing touch to the modern design.
Villa in Bushmills
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 94 reviews

The Old Bushmills Barn, Causeway Coast

Top Guest favourite
A spacious living area features a cozy seating arrangement with a sofa and armchairs, complemented by a television and wood-burning stove. Natural light fills the space through large windows, while a coffee table sets the stage for refreshments. Decorative plants add a touch of warmth.
Home in Portballintrae
4.99 out of 5 average rating, 94 reviews

Seascape, Portballintrae stroll to Giants Causeway

Top Guest favourite
A quaint cottage exterior is presented, featuring a vibrant red door framed by white walls. Two decorative iron chairs surround a small table on a gravel path, with a neatly maintained green lawn nearby. Windows provide natural light, enhancing the welcoming appearance.
Home in Causeway Coast and Glens
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 61 reviews

Cosy Causeway Cottage sleeps 6

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What are the best places to stay in Ballintoy?

    Many guests choose accommodations near Ballintoy Harbour or in the village center for easy access to the sea and walking trails. Cottage stays and traditional homes are frequently suggested for those seeking comfort and character.

  • What are the best things to do in Ballintoy with kids?

    Families often explore Ballintoy Harbour, wander coastal trails, and discover local beaches where children can look for sea life. The area has picnic spots, outdoor adventure, and nature activities suitable for all ages.

  • What are some of the best things to do in Ballintoy?

    Explore Ballintoy Harbour, walk along scenic headlands, or visit natural sites like the Giant's Causeway and Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge nearby. Many visitors enjoy coastal walks, bird watching, and discovering local history.

  • How is the weather in Ballintoy?

    Ballintoy has cool, breezy weather year-round, with temperatures ranging from 36–63°F (2–17°C) and frequent rainfall, especially in autumn and winter. Layered clothing and waterproof gear are recommended for outdoor activities.

  • When is the best time to visit Ballintoy?

    Late spring and summer are often recommended for milder temperatures, longer daylight, and seasonal village gatherings. Autumn has dramatic coastal scenery, but visitors should be prepared for cooler, wetter weather.

  • What are the best places to visit in Ballintoy?

    Ballintoy Harbour, the village church, and coastal rock formations are often recommended for their views and historical significance. Nearby highlights such as the Giant's Causeway and Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge also draw many guests.

  • What are some hiking trails in Ballintoy?

    Ballintoy has coastal walking routes, including trails near Ballintoy Harbour and along the North Antrim coastline. Walkers often enjoy paths that lead to natural rock formations and picturesque viewpoints around the village.

  • What are some family activities we can do in Ballintoy?

    Families can walk scenic coastal paths, explore Ballintoy Harbour, build sandcastles at local beaches, or visit nearby nature reserves for bird watching and picnicking. Adventurous guests sometimes try guided kayaking or fossil hunting along the shore.

  • What are some of the best day trip ideas from Ballintoy?

    Day trips often include visiting the Giant's Causeway, exploring Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, or heading to historic castle sites and local markets around the Causeway Coast. Nature reserves and coastal towns nearby have galleries, trails, and unique shops.

  • Are there any pet friendly accommodations available in Ballintoy?

    Ballintoy has a selection of pet friendly stays, especially around the village and near coastal paths. Many hosts welcome pets; always review individual house rules and communicate any special needs when planning your visit.

  • What are some local tips for visiting Ballintoy?

    Wear sturdy shoes for uneven paths, and check local tide times if exploring coastal spots. Ballintoy Harbour is a popular sunrise and sunset location, so early or late visits often feel quieter and more peaceful.

  • What is Ballintoy known for?

    Ballintoy is known for its rugged coastline, dramatic cliffs, and Ballintoy Harbour, which has appeared in film and television. The village has rich maritime history and is a gateway to natural landmarks of Northern Ireland.

  • What are the best hidden gems to explore in Ballintoy?

    Smaller beaches and caves around Ballintoy Harbour, tucked-away walking paths, and less-visited rock formations along the coast are frequently suggested by locals. The village church and nearby sea stacks invite quiet exploration.

  • What are the best foods to try in Ballintoy?

    Local seafood, soda bread, and traditional Irish stews are frequently suggested in Ballintoy. Many restaurants and cafés use produce from nearby farms and fishermen for a fresh and authentic taste.

  • What should I bring for a trip to Ballintoy?

    Bring waterproof layers, sturdy shoes for walking on rugged terrain, and a warm jacket for cooler months, as weather can be breezy and damp. Pack a camera and binoculars to make the most of coastal views and wildlife.

  • What is the nightlife in Ballintoy like?

    Nightlife in Ballintoy is relaxed, with local pubs offering traditional music and conversation. Many visitors enjoy evenings centered on cozy gatherings and experiencing the warmth of village culture.

  • What are the most popular events or festivals in Ballintoy?

    The region has village fairs, music gatherings, and heritage celebrations, especially during late spring and summer. Nearby coastal areas occasionally feature traditional boat festivals and food events that draw visitors from across the Causeway Coast.

  • Are there family friendly vacation rentals in Ballintoy?

    Ballintoy has vacation rentals that cater to families, including cottages, townhouses, and homes near the coast. Many feature outdoor spaces and amenities to suit a variety of group sizes and preferences.

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