Ballymoney - Wikipedia Ballymoney (Irish: Baile Monaidh ⓘ [ˌbˠalʲə ˈmˠɔnˠə], meaning 'townland of the moor') [3] is a town and civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland It is within the Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council area
THE 10 BEST Places to Visit in Ballymoney (2025) - Tripadvisor You can see why it’s become a cinematic favorite and one of the most photographed natural sights in Northern Ireland When we visited, the morning light was cutting through the branches, casting long, dramatic shadows across the lane
Ballymoney | Coastal Town, County Antrim, Ulster | Britannica The town of Ballymoney, located on the eastern side of the valley on a tributary of the River Bann, was the birthplace of James McKinley, grandfather of U S Pres William McKinley The town preserves a marketplace of 1775 and an old parish church (1637)
Top 10 Places to Visit in Ballymoney – Nature, Adventure, and History Ballymoney Railway Station is famous for its historical significance and architectural beauty It is a gateway to the picturesque Causeway Coast and is often used by tourists visiting the renowned Giant's Causeway and other natural wonders in the area
Visit Ballymoney | Your Guide To Ballymoney - Visit Ballymoney Welcome to the home of Ballymoney or in Gaelic Baile Monaidh online, a travel guide to our fun-loving market town that grew from humble beginnings into a top-rated town centre destination for Northern Ireland locals and those worldwide
Ballymoney ☘️ : activities accommodation • Go-to-Ireland. com Ballymoney is a Northern Irish town of 9,000 inhabitants, located in County Antrim Although the town is not of enormous tourist interest, Ballymoney has some rather interesting historical monuments, and also holds an annual Festival dedicated to Dramatic Art…
Ballymoney – Travel guide at Wikivoyage Ballymoney is a town historically in County Antrim in Northern Ireland; those counties have been abolished and it's now part of Causeway Coast and Glens District Baile Monaidh means "homestead on the peatland" and it was a small agricultural town along the Belfast-Coleraine road, now A26