Belfast Cathedral Quarter Group Cycle Tour

Wee Toast Tour Cathedral Quarter

Pedal your way around Belfast Cathedral Quarter

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See where your pedals will take you on our map

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Booking Options

There are two ways to go about booking your tour. Either coordinate your group so that everyone books the same date and time. Alternatively, elect your most organised friend to book and pay for the group then collect money from you all individually.

Time

1 Hour Tour

One hour is enough to do a circuit of Belfast Cathedral Quarter with two stops for refreshments.

2 Hour Tour

More time means more sights, more pedalling and more stops along the way!

Seats

Book one seat at a time

You can book a single seat, if you are joining a group just make sure you've picked the right date and time!


Book the whole bike or multiple bikes

You can book the whole bike in one go and make arranging the date with your group easy-peasy.

Price

1 Hour Tour:

Price: £20pp

Plus Booking Fee

2 Hour Tour:

Price: £40pp

Plus Booking Fee

Bikes hold 15 people and require a minimum of 8 to move, so you may be matched up with another group. Terms & Conditions apply.

On the Belfast Cathedral Quarter Cycle Tour

See the sights of Belfast!

Victoria Square Belfast
Victoria Square

One of the most modern buildings in the City, this is Belfast’s top end shopping centre housing Topshop, Mango, House of Fraser and the Odeon Cinema. It also offers a good selection of fast food outlets such as Wagamama and Five Guys. The centre also features the iconic ‘Dome' which offers the best views of the city’ – don’t try it if you are afraid of heights!

Jaffe Memorial Fountain
The Jaffe Memorial Fountain

This ornamental fountain was built in 1874 by Belfast’s only Jewish Lord Major. In a nod to the City's architectural past, the impressive water feature has been beautifully restored in recent years and sits at the Victoria Street entrance to the shopping centre and adjacent to Bittles Bar in its iconic wedge shaped building. Don’t forget to make a wish!
(Photo by William Murphy)

Hill Street Belfast
Hill Street

This cobbled street is home to some of Belfast’s oldest and most beautiful buildings that make up the artistic and ambient ‘Cathedral Quarter’. Soak up the architecture or duck into one of the many pubs or restaurants here off a series of alleyways to enjoy an authentic Belfast welcome. Named after the Cathedral, the oldest part of the City has evolved from Belfast’s old trade and warehousing district to a happening area with a very cool arts scene.
(Photo by Andrew Cook)

Merchant Hotel
Merchant Hotel

You cannot fail to be impressed by the grandeur of this five star hotel based on Skipper Street which was formerly a bank. Just inside the revolving doors is not only one of the largest chandeliers in Ireland but an award winning cocktail bar and restaurant. The immediate area also has several great pubs and bars and nightclubs and is a short walk to the river.

Albert Clock Belfast
Albert Clock

Belfast’s answer to the leaning tower of Pisa, this is one of the City’s best-known landmarks. The sandstone clock was constructed between 1865 and 1869 and stands 113 feet tall in a mix of French and Italian Gothic styles. The base of the tower features flying buttresses with heraldic lions. As a result of being built on wooden piles on marshy, reclaimed land around the River Farset, the top of the tower leans four feet off centre, which can make you feel a bit giddy when looking at it.

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Meet Our Partners

Thompsons

If you want to party until the wee small hours and you like an eclectic mix of music then this the place to be! Nestled down an alleyway behind City Hall this club has been one of Belfast’s most popular nightspots for 20 years and is a popular destination for the under 30s.

Thompsons Club
Cabaret Club (AM PM Tree House)

If you’re after something a bit more sophisticated then this is the nightspot to check out. Reminiscent of 1920’s Holywood, you can enjoy live jazz, burlesque, magicians, comedians, bands and local artists while you eat and drink. Head upstairs for a more intimate atmosphere at the Tree House where you’ll find tasty food plates and a range of events on offer.

AM PM Belfast
Bittles
Jaffe Memorial Fountain

One of Belfast's best kept secrets and certainly one of the city's most interesting drinking spots, we love this narrow, atmospheric bar for it's history and provenance. Founded in 1868 and famous for it's extensive whiskey collection as well as it's eclectic artwork displays, this wedge-shaped corner building is well worth a stop.

Duke of York

Perhaps one of the most well known pubs in Northern Ireland – this is a traditional Irish pub at it’s best. Head inside and order a pint of the ‘black stuff’ or sit outside on one of the alleyway’s iconic red benches. The interior is decorated with framed football programmes, mirrors advertising old whiskey brands and artefacts from Belfast's newspaper industry. Hosting regular traditional sessions there is no better place to sample a real taste of the City.

The Duke Of York

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