Geography tour to Northern Ireland by air: 4 days 3 nights

Your private executive coach will take you on a sight-seeing tour of the city, including a stop off at the Peace Wall for the group to sign their names and peace pledges, like the Dalai Lama and President Bill Clinton did in the past.

This is a great opportunity for your group to experience the sights of Belfast finishing at the Titanic Quarter.

In the Titanic Belfast Visitor Experience, students will experience the self-guided interactive galleries and the fascinating history of the whole Titanic Quarter, including its shipbuilding history and information on the industrial revolution. 

A must see experience - not to be missed on your trip to Belfast! There are some great online resources to use with your students pre and post tour available on the Titanic Belfast website.

Portstewart Strand is one of Northern Ireland's finest beaches. It stretches for 2 miles and is maintained by the National Trust as this habitat is an important nature conservation site protecting many kinds of wildlife including butterflies, moths, birds and even basking sharks!

After visiting Portstewart Strand your group can visit its neighbouring beaches, Portrush and White Rocks Beach. Packed lunches can be enjoyed along the seafront (there are various places to take cover if inclement weather).

This Medieval Irish Castle is situated along the Antrim Coastline. Visitors can explore the archaeological digs left behind in the long-abandoned Dunluce Town, but be sure not to bump into the banshees! 

Dunluce Castle was built in the 1500s.

The Giant's Causeway is Northern Ireland's first UNESCO World Heritage Site and is also protected by the National Trust. You have the option to take a guided tour along the world-famous basalt columns and learn about the geology, geography and beauty of the area.

The Grand Causeway is the largest of three rock outcrops which make up the Giant's Causeway.

Rathlin Island is looked after by the RSPB and you can see why before you even step off the ferry. During the crossing you may be able to spot auks, gannets and gulls, and there's even a chance to see porpoises and dolphins! At the Seabird Centre the group will have the opportunity to get close up views of Northern Ireland's biggest seabird colony, including puffins, lapwings and skylarks.

The group can eat a packed lunch on the return ferry.

Glenariff Forest Park has a unique Waterfall Walkway and there are 3 waterfalls which can be found through an afternoon of exploration. 

There is also a visitors centre, an exhibition space with an interactive display, and a restaurant should you wish to visit it.

The Carrick-A-Rede Rope Bridge is a breath-taking crossing suspended almost 100ft above sea level. The area itself is full of wonderful geology, flora and fauna which has won Carrick-A-Rede recognition as an Area of Special Scientific Interest.

This is another popular tourist attraction which is protected by the National Trust.

An incredible subterranean world awaits at the foothills of Cuilcagh Mountain in County Fermanagh. Students have a unique opportunity to experience the beauty and brilliance of nature with a visit to the Marble Arch Caves. The caves lay undisturbed for thousands of years while the cave river eroded and dissolved millions of tonnes of limestone to carve and shape the impressive passages. It was French cave explorer Edouard Alfred Martel, accompanied by a young Dublin born scientist Lyster Jameson, who first ventured into the darkness of the cave in 1895 and were suitably amazed at what they found.

It is a 3 hour journey to get to the caves but there are plenty of places your group could stop along the way for other activities before you reach your main destination. After a late lunch your group could take a trip to Enniskillen's newly refurbished Castle Museum, or choose to take a boat trip around the extensive waterways, channels and the 154 small islands where you can learn about the Green Box initiative and how it supports nature based activities and learning for visitors in the area.