Holiday Apartments in Belfast

We compare hundreds of apartments to rent in Belfast for your trip to the fascinating capital city of Northern Ireland. Search what we’ve found right now! Hundredrooms works to find the best in holiday accommodation by comparing holiday rentals across a number of partners. Belfast is very much a modern city with an interesting tale to tell, and is now a young centre of culture and conflict transformation. Home to the RMS Titanic, it is a port city of maritime importance, and played a significant role in the Industrial Revolution. We can find hundreds of holiday lettings in Belfast ready for your trip to the city so that you are located close to everything worth seeing in the city’s central hub. From your apartments to rent in Belfast city centre you can easily reach into the heart of Belfast; visit Queen’s University, and also pay an important historical visit to the Falls Road and Shankill Road, which are now home to some of the most important political murals in the world. All you need to do is tell us how many people you’re travelling with and how many nights - and we’ll take care of the rest. We know it can be particularly stressful finding the right type of self-catering apartments in Belfast for your trip, so we have decided to make your job easier by comparing all accommodation on one screen so that you don’t have to look any further. Booking one of our Belfast city apartments guarantees that you will enjoy the Northern Irish capital in the best way possible, exploring on foot and getting to know it for yourself.

Belfast, is the capital of Northern Ireland, and the largest city on the island after Dublin. As a major port town, it was important in the era of the 19th century Industrial Revolution as the largest producer of linen worldwide alongside tobacco, shipbuilding and rope-making. It is also known for its conflict and history during the era of the the Troubles, when the city was largely split between two parts and suffered from much politic violence. During the 1970s and 1980s it was considered to be a particularly dangerous city, but has since reinvented itself as a modern commercial centre with significant economic growth. It has also since experienced an extended period of calm that has meant it has had the ability to develop, and is now a thriving centre for you to book your self-catering apartment. We have summed up the different areas in Belfast and where you should book your holiday accommodation below:

• City Centre: To be at the heart of the commercial district for a city break, you can use this area as a base for your Belfast holiday apartment. There is an exciting food and drinks scene with some of the city’s best architecture and cultural elements. If you’re looking to book apartments to rent in Belfast for one night, this is the best option. Cathedral Quarter: The artsy quarter of the city, and is a little more relaxed than the main city hub. It is still an area that will allow you to be located next to lots of pubs, cafes, restaurants and bars.
• Queens Quarter: This is the student area of Belfast which means that you will find cheap accommodation in Belfast city centre easily, and will be close to a young and exciting area of the city. It has many other areas that are not student-centered and shopping facilities. It is a lively district.
• Titanic Quarter: The most modern and updated area of Belfast with a prominent maritime theme. It is the home of the Titanic Belfast and has various short-stay apartments for your trip within both residential and commercial districts.
• Gaeltacht Quarter: This is the largely Irish speaking and Republican district of the city. It used to be better known as the Falls Road area, but has since been updated and is a popular spot for tourism. You should certainly visit to admire its distinct Irish atmosphere.

Belfast is a coastal city that is located inland on the Eastern side of Northern Ireland. Unlike most places on the west of the island, it is significantly less wetter. It is dark in the winter time and usually the wettest, but because of the nature of this city you can in theory book a holiday rental here at any time of year and still see what you want to. The best time to visit is between April and October, when the days are longer and you are less likely to experience rainfall. The cost of accommodation in the city centre is highest in July and August when lots of people travel to Belfast not only to enjoy the city, but also to take trips outside of the city to the likes of Giants Causeway.

There is plenty of history and heritage to be reaped in the city of Belfast. Many people use the city as a base to take a day trip to the Giants Causeway, which is an incredible coastline landscape made up of around 40,000 interlocking basalt columns as the result of an old volcanic eruption. Another popular activity for many who are visiting Belfast to stay in one of our holiday cottages is to embark on the Game of Thrones Tour where you will be taken around various filming locations such as Winterfell Castle, Whispering Wood and more.

• Titanic Belfast: The former Harland & Wolff shipyard has been transformed into the wondrous monument that it is today. The modern building tells the story of the famous Titanic ship which hit an iceberg and sank during her maiden voyage in 1912. It is certainly worth a visit during your stay in a holiday home in Belfast for the day.
• Belfast Botanic Gardens: A significant part of the Victorian heritage of the city, this Botanic Garden was established in 1828 and contains a number of exotic tree species and plant collections.
• Belfast City Hall: The most iconic civic building of the city, which divides the commercial and business areas of the city centre. It is located in Donegall Square.
• SS Nomadic: The ship on display in the Titanic Quarter. It was a former tender of the White Star Line launched in 1911. It is a French ship which was sold to the United Kingdom.
• Belfast Castle: A turreted castle which is built in a Baronial style. It overlooks the city and was built from the coffers of Marquess of Donegall. It shares the hillside overlooking Belfast City Centre.
• Ulster Museum: A museum located in the Botanic Gardens in Belfast with materials from all sorts of collections of fine art. It is the largest museum in Northern Ireland.
• St George’s Market: A Victorian covered market, and the last of its kind in Belfast. It is now a thriving market place, with over 300 traders and food stalls.

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