Best Donuts in Belfast

"Located at 55 Upper Arthur Street very close to City Hall, Oh Donuts is a great place for speciality core donuts. Their range inlcudes VEGAN Orange Hibiscus & Raspberry, VEGAN NOh!. tella and Salted Caramel & Pistachio."

"Guilt Trip recently launched their ninth store across the UK, so you know these are going to be epic!. With a distinct New York vibe, their inventive recipes and trendy flavours continue to sell out each day. They've got four stores in NI (East Belfast, Lisburn Road, Holywood and Portstewart) including a Guilt Trip Truck on Apollo Road."

"Taboo are the place to go if you’re looking for a truly decadent donut. Favourite flavours include Smores, bubblegum squashies, Kinder Bueno, and salted caramel with pretzels. Even better, they offer delivery as well as takeaway, and their Ann Street store in Belfast City Centre has just re-opened."

"This artisan range of donuts will leave your head spinning - from the Orange Bow Tie to the Peanut Butter & Jelly. These donuts are so good, they're Taboo!. With special deals and offers available, you can sample a few different flavours and even throw in a coffee."

"Their city centre location on Ann Street is perfect for a donut stop after a walk along the river Lagan. They are bold and brave and so are are their flavours for example Daim, Oreo, Banoffee and Smore. Donuts this good, they’ve got to be Taboo."

"There will definitely be something to suit every sweet tooth at Black Box Donuts on the Lisburn Road. Their puddle donuts are heavenly. What are puddle donuts we hear you say?"

"Located within Smithfield Market, Doughzy specialise in fresh, delicious, yeast raised, American style donuts with a host of luxurious toppings. These include Crunchie Puddles, Peanut M&M Puddles and Banana & Caramel. If your shopping or exploring in the city centre why not take a break and pop in for a delicious treat."

"Deane also recommends Bo Tree Kitchen, found in Belfast’s student area of the Holylands. It’s a reincarnation of the renowned Chiang Mai Kitchen in Oxford that has successfully managed to crack the (occasionally a little staid) Belfast food scene without compromising on flavour with authentic Thai dishes. Opened by Helen O’Malley and head chef Suthat in 2017, it’s hugely popular with the residents of the area, but should definitely be on a visitor’s radar."

"Delicious, authentic Thai food in the Queens university area, Bo Tree has been acclaimed by foodies throughout the city - it also has an excellent, extensive vegetarian/vegan menu. What vegan food should I try?. Gaeng Kaeng Kheaw Wan (Vegetable Green Thai Curry)"

"Cuisine: Irish, BritishThe CHB (as it’s fondly known as) is the best place in town to grab breakfast. They serve just four versions of coffee; Espresso, Americano, Latte and Mocha but brew them all superlatively. Prices start from 1.80 per cup and staff often give free refills."

"This restaurant has a traditional Irish pub feel and a menu to match. It’s casual, relaxed and priced well. Their coffee menu extends beyond the run-of-the-mill coffee and espresso drinks to include creamy, cold drinks and sweeter treats too."

"Famed for its role as Winterfell in Game of Thrones, 1760s-built Castle Ward House has a superb setting overlooking the bay west of Strangford. The estate's history is relayed in entertaining 45-minute upstairs/downstairs tours of the house and servants' quarters, starting on the hour (upstairs) and half-hour (downstairs).On the extensive grounds are a Victorian laundry museum, a farmyard, 16th-century Plantation tower Old Castle Ward, 15th-century tower house Castle Audley, along with walking and cycling trails."

"With a 500-acre park, an artificial lake, a Neoclassical temple, and a vast house in Bath stone magically set on the slopes running down…"

"Completed in 1857, the building has been used by various governmental departments, including the Belfast Board of Works, the Inland Revenue, and an Income Tax Office. Designed in 1847 by English architect Charles Lanyon and finished in 1857 at a cost of £30,000. Throughout the years the building has undergone numerous alterations."

"Just over a mile from the Titanic Quarter and overlooking the River Lagan in central Belfast, the Waterfront Hall is a world-class entertainment and conference venue that, in no uncertain terms, reflects the regeneration of the city. Since opening in 1997, the center has seen more than five million visitors and now attracts top musicians and performers from around the world, as well as hosting a range of exhibitions. When lit up at night, the building is particularly impressive."