Brilliant experience at the Boathouse. The menu is extensive, which is very impressive given the…read moresize of the restaurant. Sitting outside on a sunny afternoon, we were treated to an incredible experience from start to finish with an incredible chef! Meal was fantastic and every dish was very much enjoyed!

I had wanted to visit Gigha to eat the famous halibut there since I moved to Glasgow. The…read moreexperience and meal at The Boathouse exceeded every expectation I had. The warmth of the welcome, the service, the views and the quality of the food is just superb. The Boathouse is just minutes away from the ferry and has a perfect position facing over a small bay with incredible views back over to the peninsula. We arrived mid afternoon and had some ice cold Peroni out on the decking overlooking the white sand beach and turquoise water. We were camping at The Boathouse - which I can highly recommend. There's quite a few pitches doted around and it's an incredibly relaxed atmosphere. Campers mingle with locals who mingle with those who have just come over for the day to eat the amazing seafood on offer. The showers and washrooms are all clean and new, with piping hot water from very early in the morning. There are washing/drying facilities and it's a brilliant half way between wild camping and a formal site - just without any fuss. Everything we needed was here and nothing was too much trouble from anyone we spoke with. If you are planning on visiting, you need to book for dinner as the place was full. Luckily we already had. We started with some oysters and then quickly ordered some more. They were cold, creamy, soft and absolutely delicious. Perfect start. After much deliberation we opted for a lobster mac 'n' cheese to start and the 'Gigha plate'. We has seen the live lobsters being brought in only an hour before and a considerable amount of one was inside the mac 'n cheese. There is no scrimping on the good stuff here. The Gigha plate consisted of deep fried halibut, quails eggs, salmon, smoked halibut, Gigha bread, oyster and the star of the show - the chef's own beetroot smoked halibut. I'd waited a long time to eat the halibut here and the beetroot smoke was just superb. Main course was the monkfish and fish curry and the pan fried halibut. Everything is cooked to perfection and the chefs inventive use of Gighas own produce of potatoes, to beetroot to fish makes it a locally sourced, excellently executed dining experience. We just amount managed to cram in a deliciously light sponge of sticky toffee pudding and peanut butter icecream - and the wonderful pecan tart with red grape ice-cream. Perfect to end to a great meal. With around 30 whiskeys to choose from I went for a Talisker to round the meal off and take a coffee outside and admire the view until bed. Wherever you are, get your map out, work out how to get there and go eat some fish and check out that view. It's worth every mile.

Staff Manner, communications & general public service left alot to be desired and whilst a…read morebeautiful view & peaceful surroundings the under current that surrounded staffing interactions left me feeling anxious rather than relaxed. General queries or life circumstances will pop up and for me empathy and a kind approach is everything.

My parents had a static caravan at sandycove for a couple of years and it was fantastic for…read moreweekends without having to travel far, there's views over the beach and sea as its a case of hopping out the door of your caravan and straight onto the beach. There's a playpark and facilities for mobile caravans, washrooms and a tennis court and a small shop in the caravan sales park beside it. The beach is just the same as millisle beach but more peaceful with being outside millisle itself. The caravan park is quite big and there's usually always room for the touring caravans.

Mill caravan park is situated around 500 yards from Ballycopeland Windmill, hence the name. I am…read morenot a big fan of caravan parks but if you are, then this place should satisfy your needs. A 2 minute walk from the beach and local shops and a 15 minute drive from Bangor you can enjoy the fun of caravanning without the isolation. The caravan park itself does not boast many facilities but as it is such a short distance from pubs, shops and takeaways it doesn't really need to. It is a no nonsense caravan park as the sign suggests. What makes this park a little better than the others is that it can accommodate touring caravans and you do not have to rent a pitch. If you are passing through then it is the ideal place to stop off. During the summer months it often attracts residents from Belfast having a seaside get away so its always going to be lively, I am not sure if lively is a good or bad thing?

This is a great place for relaxation. It's a really peaceful park with plenty of activities. Highly…read morerecommended.

Great little place. Good facilities. You can go on the short nature walk, have a picnic, sit and…read morewatch the world go by. It has a good children's play park. A little gem.

We arrived here after closing time and we're still able to get in. We found a place to pitch a tent…read moreand park our Spaceship rental. After setting up our site the management team came down and welcomed us with some info about the park and said they would collect the fees the next morning. We then took a walk about to see the facilities. The grounds and facilities are both exceptional! This is a very well maintained park..everything is very well kept and it has laundry, playgrounds, rec room, limited kitchen, showers and even music that plays in the restrooms. This is very convenient to town, Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, Giant's Causeway and Bushmills Distillery. I highly recommend staying here! They even chased my tent down until I returned. It apparently liked the grounds so much that it had to take its own tour!