Originally commissioned as a sculpture to reflect the history of Belfast's red-light district, the final sculpture has been banned from Belfast public land.

It was once nicknamed "the most bombed hotel in Europe."

This tiny train shuttles passengers to one of Northern Ireland's most spectacular sights.

A palatial former bank building now houses what may be the poshest art venue (and former Tesco) in Belfast.

A small plaque highlights the damage caused by German air raids during World War II.

A giant sculpture of the legendary "Salmon of Knowledge" celebrates the return of fish to Belfast's River Lagan.

The only monument to name all of the passengers and crew who died on the RMS Titanic.

Belfast's namesake river still winds below the city center, hidden from sight.

This massive monument has been telling the time for 150 years—at a slight angle.

The severed head of a 17th-century Irish martyr lies within an intricate golden shrine.

A museum that cashes in on its infamous little people while teaching you a thing or two about the Irish fey.

This courtly monument celebrates an influential comedian who turned taking the piss out of the powers-that-be into an art.

The house where the writer spent his formative years.

The block of aged dairy is probably still edible after 2,300 years in a peat bog.

This permanent collection of preserved bodies taken from Irish bogs is one of the leading authorities on such morbid mummies.

Amidst the bustling streets of Dublin, there is a hushed garden that is dedicated to "All those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish Freedom."

The gorgeous library at Trinity College is home to remarkable treasures of Irish identity.

A 1930s-style speakeasy with a secret doorway and one-of-a-kind cocktails.

This is the largest cemetery in Ireland and the first cemetery museum in the world.

This pub built its reputation pouring post-shift pints for employees of the cemetery with which it shares a wall.

Designed to commemorate the king's coronation.

The Dublin sea wall draws walkers, photographers, and fishing enthusiasts.

A guitar mounted on a wall in Temple Bar honors the Irish musician.

A two-storey cabinet of wonders filled with the bizarre, the macabre, and the downright uncanny.