GUESTROOMS
60 individually decorated en-suite bedrooms, including 9 suites, complete with every modern amenity.

ACCOMMODATION REVIEW
Located in an area known as Laganside, which was once a busy port whose great warehouses were built by eminent Victorian architects, the McCausland Hotel is one of Belfast's leading hotels. The area, which had become quite run down, has recently undergone a major transformation spearheaded by the Waterfront Hall. The hotel, which opened for business in late 1998, comprises two former warehouses built in the 1850's and behind today's splendid four-story Victorian facade is an elegant blend of history, technology and contemporary design.

Though there is no leisure centre, the hotel offers every other modern facility. The guest bedrooms are individually appointed and designed to a very high standard complete with the latest technological equipment. Guests can enjoy a drink or light meal in the stylish Café Marco Polo and sample the fine contemporary cuisine from the Merchants Brassiere. The hotel, which is the perfect base for exploring the northeastern region and playing the great golf courses of the area, also has excellent conference facilities and creates the perfect business environment.

The second largest city in Ireland after Dublin, Belfast has much to offer the visitor. Built in the classical renaissance style in 1906, Belfast City Hall is an impressive structure, while the Ulster Hall, which plays host to a variety of concerts throughout the year, is one of the oldest buildings in Belfast and is well worth a view. Laid out in 1827 on land that slopes down to the River Lagan are the impressive Botanic Gardens, while the adjacent Ulster Museum is a veritable treasure trove of contemporary art and jewelry, which was recovered by divers from one of the Spanish Armada ships, wrecked off the Causeway Coast in 1588.