Best attractions and places to see around Cubbindall include a mix of natural landmarks, historical sites, and local establishments. The region offers opportunities for exploration, with several hidden gems awaiting discovery. Visitors can find both natural monuments and historical buildings, providing diverse points of interest.
Last updated: June 17, 2026
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Popular around Cubbindall
Absolutely overrated. Many trees have been broken or cut down. Completely overcrowded during normal daytime. You really don't have to go there...only if it's on your way.
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Famous beech trees from the film "Games of Thornes"
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The door is inside the hotel. If you politely ask for it, you'll even get a "passport" with all of the Game of Thrones doors.
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A stately home not far from the Dark Hedges.
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It is a street popularly known as Dark Hedges. It is only a few hundred meters long and a tree worth seeing. The road is north east of Ballymoney. There is a small parking lot at the end of the street. From there you can βhikeβ the avenue in peace and quiet on foot. The street was a filming location for a scene in the hit fantasy series Games of Thrones.
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Not only GoT fans will find a nice photo motif here. At the end of the path, the tourists are fewer.
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The region is home to The Dark Hedges, an impressive avenue of over 300-year-old beech trees, which is a popular natural monument and viewpoint.
Yes, you can explore Gracehill House, a stately home built in 1775. It's located not far from The Dark Hedges.
Absolutely. The Dark Hedges is a natural landmark that families enjoy, and Tea at Tilly's is a family-friendly cafe perfect for a break.
Tea at Tilly's is a highly-rated family-friendly cafe known for its coffee and food. Please note it may close at 3:00 PM on Saturdays out of season and might not be open on Mondays.
Yes, you can visit the Game of Thrones Door at Gracehill House. It's located inside the hotel, and if you ask politely, you might even receive a 'passport' featuring all the Game of Thrones doors.
The area around Cubbindall offers excellent opportunities for cycling. You can find various routes for road cycling and touring bicycles. Explore options like the Ballycastle loop or routes connecting to Dunluce Castle. For more details, check out the Road Cycling Routes around Cubbindall and Cycling around Cubbindall guides.
Yes, there are cycling routes that incorporate local landmarks. For instance, you can find a moderate touring bicycle loop from Bush that includes The Dark Hedges and Gracehill House. More routes are available in the Cycling around Cubbindall guide.
Visitors frequently highlight the impressive natural beauty of The Dark Hedges, appreciating the ancient beech trees. The historical significance of Gracehill House and the unique experience of the Game of Thrones Door are also popular.
Yes, the Game of Thrones Door at Gracehill House is noted as wheelchair accessible, offering an inclusive experience for visitors.
Yes, the area offers several longer cycling routes. For road cyclists, options include challenging routes like the Torr Head loop (over 87 km) or the Waterfoot Beach loops (over 113 km) from Ballymoney. Details can be found in the Road Cycling Routes around Cubbindall guide.
Gracehill House was built in 1775 by James Steward, who was also responsible for planting the original 150 beech trees that form The Dark Hedges.


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