Buildings and structures in Belfast

The world's largest dry dock is located in the city,[2] and the giant cranes (Samson and Goliath) of the Harland and Wolff shipyard, builders of the Titanic, can be seen from afar.

The four star Europa Hotel, located in the City Centre, was bombed twenty-seven times during the troubles and is one of the most bombed hotels in Europe[3] Across the street, the ornately decorated Crown Liquor Saloon in Great Victoria Street is notable as being the only bar owned by the National Trust.

[1] It was made internationally famous as the setting for the classic film, Odd Man Out, starring James Mason.

[1] The Linen Hall Library in Donegall Square North is Belfast's oldest library, founded in 1788 to acquire 'philosophical apparatus and such productions of nature and art as are calculated to enlarge knowledge'[5] St George's Market, built between 1890 and 1896, is Belfast's last surviving Victorian covered market.

Hamilton Street is a Georgian terrace in the Markets Area, originally built in the 1830s, which was restored in 1988 by Hearth.

The Ulster Hall (1859–1862) was originally designed for grand dances but is now used primarily as a concert and sporting venue.