Coleraine Map

Coleraine map, view the County Londonderry town of Coleraine, located in the county of County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

Detailed Street Map of Coleraine County Londonderry & Guide to the Area

Coleraine Map County Londonderry: Interactive map of Coleraine, displaying the town situated in the county of County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Coleraine area and a Coleraine town centre map, showing Ulster University and Damhead Miniature Railway.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Coleraine map are: Coleraine Town Hall, Ulster University Coleraine campus, Coleraine Leisure Centre, Coleraine Train Station, The Diamond Shopping Centre, Anderson Park, Riverside Theatre, The Crannagh Complex, Costa Coffee, Ground Espresso Bar, Bob & Berts, Starbucks, Maud's Ice Cream, Waterstone's, Argos, Boots, Superdrug, Peacocks, Primark, M&S Simply Food, Poundland, Lidl Coleraine, Sainsbury's, Tesco Superstore, Coleraine Library, First Trust Bank, Ulster Bank, Danske Bank, The Station Bar, The Ramore Wine Bar, Neptune & Prawn, The Anchor Complex, The Railway Arms, Bishops Restaurant, Morelli's Ice Cream, Coleraine Medical Centre, Mountsandel Dental Practice, The Village Pharmacy, Northern Regional College, Coleraine Grammar School, Loreto College, DH Christie Memorial Primary School, Church of St John the Evangelist, Killowen Parish Church, Coleraine Police Station, The Lodge Hotel, Bushtown Hotel, The Brown Trout Golf & Country Inn, The Bike House Coleraine, Roe Park Resort.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Portstewart, Portrush, Castlerock, Articlave, Downhill, Limavady, Macosquin, Aghadowey, Garvagh, Kilrea, Agivey, Ballymoney, Ballybogey, Bushmills, Dunluce, Ballyrashane, Ballycastle, Ballintoy, Armoy, Loughguile, Rasharkin, Dervock, Benvardin, Greysteel, Drumsurn, Feeny, Maghera, Magherafelt, Tobermore, Draperstown, Castledawson, Bellaghy, Eglinton.

Coleraine is a solid, dependable sort of town that quietly gets on with being one of the main hubs on Northern Ireland's north coast. It's not flashy, but there's a good mix of things going on – a proper town centre, a strong local community, and the River Bann winding its way right through the heart of it. With coastal gems like Portstewart and Portrush just a few miles down the road, Coleraine serves as a handy base for both seaside days out and shopping trips. It's got a relaxed pace but never feels too sleepy.

Coleraine's history goes way back – it's thought to be one of the oldest known settlements in Ireland, with evidence of human activity in the Mountsandel area dating back nearly 10,000 years. The town itself was officially founded during the Plantation of Ulster in the early 17th century, with a planned layout still visible in some parts today. It became a centre for trade, particularly along the River Bann, and grew steadily with the arrival of the railway in the 1800s. Today, it's home to just over 25,000 people and forms part of the Causeway Coast and Glens Borough. It's also a university town, with Ulster University's Coleraine campus bringing students and a bit of buzz to the area.

There's plenty to do in and around the town. The River Bann is a big part of Coleraine's identity – ideal for walking, boating or just watching the world drift by. Anderson Park is a nice spot for a quiet wander, while the town centre has a good mix of high street names and local independents. The Causeway Coast is right on the doorstep – head north and you'll hit Portstewart Strand, a National Trust-owned stretch of beach that's perfect for long walks and sea air. The Giant's Causeway is only about 20 minutes away by car and remains one of the region's biggest draws, with its dramatic stone columns and coastal views. Mussenden Temple and Downhill Demesne, managed by the National Trust, sit just west of Castlerock and are ideal for a half-day trip. The nearby Roe Valley Country Park in Limavady is another peaceful spot full of wooded trails and riverside views.

Wider County Londonderry offers a great mix of history, scenery and quiet places that still feel undiscovered. Derry city itself is a proper destination – full of history, creativity and energy – and the walled city makes for a cracking day out. Inland, you've got Lough Foyle and the Sperrin Mountains for walking, cycling and getting off the beaten path. Castledawson, Magherafelt and Garvagh all have that market-town feel, while small places like Bellaghy or Draperstown hold plenty of local character. Whether you're after rolling hills, quiet lakes or places packed with stories, County Londonderry has its own laid-back rhythm.

Coleraine is well connected for a town its size. The train station is right in the centre, with services to Belfast, Derry and Portrush, and it's on the famous north coast line – one of the most scenic rail journeys in Ireland. Buses run regularly too, with connections across the borough. For drivers, the A26 and A29 keep things moving, and the town's close enough to the Causeway Coastal Route to make exploring easy. Belfast International Airport is just over an hour's drive, while City of Derry Airport is closer – around 45 minutes away – and ideal for short-hop flights.

County Londonderry blends wild coastlines, quiet farmland and lively towns in a way that feels calm and grounded. It's not a place in a rush – things still move at their own pace here. The county stretches from the Sperrin uplands down to the lough shores and over to the Atlantic, and each corner has its own thing going on. From fishing villages and market days to castle ruins and beach walks, it's a patchwork of places where the scenery does the talking and the people bring the warmth.

We hope you found this Coleraine tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

Northern Ireland Links: Northern Ireland Map

More Places in Northern Ireland: Belfast - Derry - Lisburn - Newtownabbey - Bangor - Craigavon - Castlereagh - Ballymena - Newtownards - Newry - Carrickfergus