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Benone Strand ©Aerial Vision NI Binevenagh Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Downhill House ©Jean Smith Martello Tower ©Tourism NI Broighter Gold Hoard ©Ardfern FURTHER INFORMATION PEOPLE AND PLACES Martello Tower HISTORY AND MYSTERY Saints and scholars For more information on the Walking through the dynamic sand dunes at Magilligan Point one feature stands out in this otherwise natural environment. Downhill Demesne and Mussenden Temple Patrick in the middle of the 5th century was St. Colmcille. He Binevenagh Area of Outstanding The Martello Tower is a lasting reminder of the Napoleonic Mesolithic lifestyle was a member of a high-born clan from Gartan in Donegal Wars of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Binevenagh AONB has been settled since Mesolithic times Natural Beauty contact: flanked by Castlerock village on one side and Downhill on and had strong ties with the Binevenagh area. In his youth This excellent example from 1812 is one of 74 built in Ireland with the oldest settlement in Ireland, Mountsandel, lying the other, is Downhill House. It was designed and built by Colmcille was a frequent visitor to St. Patrick’s church at just outside the area, dating from 9,000-10,000 years ago. Duncrun near Magilligan. He later exiled himself from Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust an eighteenth-century eccentric, Frederick Hervey, Earl of and 12 men, it originally had a 24-pounder cannon mounted The Old Bank There have been numerous archaeological excavations Ireland vowing never to set foot there again and established on top to protect the entrance to Lough Foyle from a around the Foyle and Bann estuaries. Finds at Grangemore 27 Main Street home grew over the years as he sent back ever more art a monastic settlement on the Scottish island of Iona. French naval attack. The tower was built over a spring to include a dug-out canoe, beads and bronze age pins. Other Armoy and artefacts from his journeys to continental Europe. At its ensure a supply of fresh water in case of a siege. A similar places of note include Ballywildrick standing stone and St. Aidan’s Church, near Bellarena, occupies a site of historic Co. Antrim peak in the 1790s, Downhill contained works by Rembrandt, tower stands derelict in Greencastle, on the other side of Bronze Age cairns on Binevenagh and at Ballyhanna. interest as a place of Druidic worship. St. Aidan rose to fame BT53 8SL Rafael, Titian, Durer and Caravaggio, artists whose work can Lough Foyle. as a great Saint of Lindisfarne and when he died, St. Colman T: (028) 2075 2100 only be seen in major galleries today. brought some of his remains back and deposited them in a Magilligan has always held strategic significance. During E: [email protected] Bronze Age stone cairn. The cairn was near the site of a holy well of the Much of the building was destroyed by fire in 1851 before the Second World War, the level land around Lough Foyle Visit our website - www.ccght.org or Druids which is believed to be capable of curing illnesses, if was ideal for air force bases and the Lough’s well-sheltered Near Largantea, along the Windyhill Road, is a Bronze Age find us on Facebook and Twitter certain procedures are followed. Second World War and today only its ruins remain. Beautiful natural harbour formed a vital base for convoys and escort wedge tomb known as the Well Glass Spring Cairn dating Northern Ireland Environment Agency walks past them take you to Mussenden Temple, a perfect ships waiting to cross the Atlantic. Lough Foyle became from around 2,500 to 2,000 BC. First excavated in 1936, it Klondyke Building, Cromac Ave, the major focus for waging the Battle of the Atlantic, a fact was found to contain three chambers. The first contained Murder and mayhem inspired by the Temple of Vesta in Rome. It is said that emphasised by the selection of Lisahally, at the mouth of sherds of Beaker pottery and a flint scraper; the second had Gasworks Business Park, In the past the inland route from Coleraine to Limavady Hervey wanted to transport the original back from Rome, the River Foyle, as the point to which the German U-boat more pottery and the remains of six adults, a child of about Lower Ormeau Road, Belfast, BT7 2JA went via the ominously named Murder Hole Road and three T: 0300 200 7856 but the Pope refused to sell. Once ornately decorated fleet reported to surrender in 1945. 12 years and an infant; the third chamber had some pottery sherds, charcoal and some bones. hundred years ago it was the haunt of highwaymen. Many Visit our website - www.daera-ni.gov.uk travellers simply disappeared, victims of the highwaymen, believer in religious tolerance and equality he had a room Castlerock Also nearby is the ‘Giant’s Sconce’ at Sconce Hill. This was and their unmarked graves are said to lie along the lonely Front cover image - built underneath the Temple where Catholic priests could an Iron Age hilltop enclosure with uninterrupted views mountain top. The most infamous robber on this mountain Roe Estuary ©Aerial Vision NI say Mass. The Belfast and Ulster Towns Directory for 1910 describes over much of the local landscape. It is reputed to be Dun was Cushy Glen who operated here from 1798 to 1804. Castlerock as ‘…a pretty little seaside village with a population The site of Downhill Demesne and Mussenden Temple is Cethern, the fortress of Cethern, the son of Finton, one of Small, heavy set, his face disfigured by smallpox scars, Cushy of 145’. Over a century later it is still a pretty place, although owned by the National Trust and is open to visitors. the Red Branch Knights and a friend of the ancient Ulster would lie in wait for his victims as they made their way over its population has grown considerably. The village owes hero, Cuchullain. In its heyday the walls of this citadel were the lonely mountain road and attack them from behind with its existence largely to the development of the railways. 5-8 metres thick with passages inside. a knife. Hezlett House In 1853 the Derry/Londonderry and Coleraine Railway Company opened a line between these two towns. It was a Hezlett House outside Castlerock, is a beautiful thatched major engineering achievement, requiring tunnels to be cut cottage dating from around 1691. Not only is it Northern through two headlands on the route between Castlerock Ireland’s oldest surviving thatched cottage, its roughcast and Downhill – they are still the longest railway tunnels in walls hide a fascinating early frame of curved timbers called Ireland, measuring 610 and 280 metres respectively. Travel ‘crucks’. The cottage was probably built as a parsonage for writer Michael Palin described the train journey between the rector of Dunboe and was taken over by a Presbyterian Londonderry and Coleraine as “one of the most beautiful farmer, Isaac Hezlett, in 1761. His family lived there until the rail journeys in the world”. National Trust acquired the property in 1976. Magilligan Point ©Tourism NI

Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust - A2 Binevenagh Guide - CCGHT2303171.indd 1 24/04/2018 10:11 Greencastle Portrush RepublicCounty of Magilligan North Coast Sea Causeway HOW TO GET THERE AND IrelandDonegal Point ATLANTIC Kayak Trail Coastal Route HOW TO GET AROUND Situated on the North West coast of Northern Ireland, Martello Tower OCEAN Binevenagh AONB is well connected by land, sea and air. To the West, Derry/Londonderry is just 30 minutes’ drive and the City of Derry airport is even closer. Visitors arriving Portstewart at either George Best Belfast City or Belfast International Derry/Londonderry Dhu Varren Airport can travel there in just over an hour. A seasonal Moville ferry service connects Magilligan with Greencastle in Wild Atlantic Way County Donegal. Magilligan Mussenden The area is well serviced by rail with the Belfast to Derry/ Malin Head Benone The Temple Londonderry route running through the area with stops at Prison Portstewart Bellarena, Castlerock and Coleraine. Regular bus services Point Road StrandBeach Ark Downhill operate through the AONB from both Coleraine and Strand Limavady. Part of the Causeway Coastal Route follows the Strand Castlerock Ulster A2 around the coast while the A37 connects the main LOUGH towns of Coleraine and Limavady. Cyclists can alternatively Benone Visitor University use the Sustrans National Cycle Network (Route 93) whilst FOYLE University walkers can enjoy the waymarked trails of the Ulster Centre Way, North Sperrins Way and Appalachian Trail which Foyle A2 Lower traverse Binevenagh. Canoe Trail Bann LEAVE NO TRACE Magilligan Gortmore In order to minimise your social and environmental impacts on the outdoors, please follow the principles of Leave no Field Centre A2 Seacoast Road Viewpoint Trace. Leave No Trace is an outdoor ethics educational A2 Quilly Road programme designed to promote and inspire responsible Articlave outdoor recreation through education, research and partnerships. Ulster A2 Causeway Coast & Glens Heritage Trust supports the 7 Gliding Club Coleraine 1.p ri nciPlanples o fAhead Leave N oand Trace: Prepare 2. Be Considerate of Others Altikeeragh 3. Respect Farm Animals Bellarena and W ildlife CM Bog Sconce Road Bishops Road 4. Travel and Camp on Durable Ground. (only in MY designated camping areas) Grange Park 5. Leave What You Find CY Forest 6. Dispose of Waste Properly Roe St. Aidan’s Binevenagh Giant’s Mountsandel 7. Minimise the Effects of Fire CMY Church Lake Sconce Estuary For more information please visit: Swanns BINEVENAGH Binevenagh www.leavenotraceireland.org 385 M Ballyhanna Practising a Leave No Trace ethic is very simple: Bridge Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Make it hard for others to see or hear you and Forest Key: LEAVE NO TRACE of your visit. Land over 200m North Sperrins Way River Roe A37 Land over 300m Railway VISITOR INFORMATION l Road For further information on where to stay, Ballymacran Woodland Railway Station places to visit or things to do contact: Bank Windyhil Benone Visitor Centre (seasonal opening) Beach 53 Benone Ave Ferry Crossing Limavady Seacoast Road Mudflat Co. Londonderry Parking BT49 0LQ Springwell T: (028) 7775 0555 Broighter Causeway Forest Cliff Toilets W: www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com Ballykelly Gold Castlerock Community Association (seasonal opening) Coastal Causeway Information Community & Visitor Information Centre Bank Economusee Circular Road Route Coastal Route Castlerock KEADY Viewpoint Co. Londonderry MOUNTAIN Alternative BT51 4XA 337M Cam Scenic Route Monument T: (028) 7084 9303 Rough A37 Broad Road Forest Coleraine Visitor Information Centre Derry/Londonderry Walking/Cycle AONB Boundary Coleraine Town Hall Fort Limavady 35 The Diamond A2 Route Coleraine Food BT52 1DE Ballykelly A2 Ballykelly Road T: (028) 7034 4723 W: www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com Limavady Visitor Information Centre Roe Valley Arts & Cultural Centre 24 Main Street Limavady Co. Londonderry BT49 OFJ T: (028) 7776 0650 W: www.visitcausewaycoastandglens.com Tourism NI Linum Chambers Bedford Square Bedford Street Belfast BT2 7ES T: (028) 9023 1221 W: www.discovernorthernireland.com Downhill House ©Aerial Vision NI Binevenagh ©Aerial Vision NI Magilligan Point ©Aerial Vision NI Binevenagh ©Tourism NI Portstewart Strand ©Tourism NI

Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust - A2 Binevenagh Guide - CCGHT2303171.indd 2 24/04/2018 10:11