National Trust - Giant's Causeway Visitor Centre

Definitely worth it. Car park in a price when buying experience ticket. Theres nice coffee shop inside and a shop with some nice souvenirs as well. Nice facilities and bathrooms and also an option for audioguide. Theres also a shuttle bus outside for immobile and elderly people. Whole area is nice and even though its crowded you can always get some nice photos. There are also few walking trails with nice views in the area. We loved it

We opted to buy tickets for the National Trust. We liked the ability to park at the visitor's center and have the use of the facilities and opportunity to have a guide. The guide was interesting and gave us a really good overview of history, geology and the area. The causeway itself is just stunning and I'm so glad we were able to make it part of our journey to Ireland.

It's beautiful, unique and worth the time to explore. In Oct we paid £10 to park in the lot, and felt we got our money's worth for our family of 4. Not many people at 10am but it was getting more crowded as we headed back about an 1 hr later. If you can go when it's not too crowded, you'll get a much better experience. We skipped the visitor center and went straight to the natural beauty!

What an amazing place! It’s about a 12-15 minute walk down the hill to the Giant’s Causeway. There are a few walking paths other than the main path if you’d like a different route. There’s also a bus that takes people up and down the hill, costing 1 pound each way. It’s free to walk down, and there are free toilets at the top near the visitor center. The visitor center costs 17 pounds to enter. We skipped that. I do also highly recommend the bar at the top of the hill - the Nook - for a lovely lunch and/or a pint after exploring the Causeway!

Giants Causeway was impressive, as expected. Another one off the bucket list... Visitor centre was smart and spacious. There were some displays and a video but I'd have liked a more informative presentation on the formation and history of this geological splendor. We walked down to the causeway and got the shuttle bus back, which was £1 or free to members - bargain!

This was very cool to see a UNESCO World Site. The grounds and rock formations are incredible and mind-blowing. At the risk of sounding cliche, it's a must-see. In the visitor center is a cafe with a variety of options, a gift shop that supports the National Trust and refillable water station. It's also pet friendly, according to the pet passport. Do not miss this opportunity to see mother nature and this display of awesomeness.

The landscape itself is absolutely stunning and worth seeing, but unfortunately the organized experience was a huge disappointment. The price is excessive and unjustified: £18 per person, £72 for four people, just for an audio guide that doesn’t offer anything special – only basic information you can easily find online, told in a slightly more narrative way, but nothing that justifies such a high cost. If you arrive without booking or at the “wrong” time, you don’t even get a real guide – only a phone to hold to your ear. The biggest disappointment, however, was discovering that the bus is not included in the ticket, even though at the entrance it was clearly written “free bus.” In reality, we still had to pay £1 per person. After having already spent so much, this felt like a scam and left us with a very bitter impression. Another major issue: access to the café and souvenir shop is restricted exclusively to ticket holders, and as soon as closing time arrives (around 6pm), everything shuts down, including all toilets. There are absolutely no public restrooms available anywhere nearby, which is completely unacceptable for a place that attracts tourists from all over the world and charges so much for admission. The parking situation was equally frustrating. Not only is the car park not supervised, but after 6pm it is literally locked with chains, leaving cars trapped inside. This is not just inconvenient and frustrating but also careless, as it puts visitors in a very uncomfortable situation if they return a bit later. In the end, the whole experience felt like it was organized only to make visitors spend as much money as possible without offering real value in return. The only small positives were the kindness of the staff and the fact that we didn’t have to park too far away – but those details do not make up for all the negatives. In conclusion: a beautiful natural site, but overpriced, poorly managed, and very disappointing. Such a shame, because with more transparency and services included it could easily become an unforgettable visit. As it stands now, I cannot recommend it at all.

Phenomenal view of a landmark I’ve heard of all my adult life. I’m very glad there was a shuttle to get there because the walk is long and strenuous. They need to improve the onboarding and off loading process though. It took longer to pay to get on the bus than it did to travel from the visitor center to the causeway.