As well as the scientific explanation of the Causeway’s creation, there is also the myth that the stones were placed by a giant. Fionn mac Cumhaill, anglicized as Finn McCool or MacCool, had a ...

In a recent statement, the conservation charity National Trust is appealing to visitors to stop wedging coins between the Giant’s Causeway’s basalt rock columns.The coins are corroding and ...

Legend has it that Giant’s Causeway (Clochán an Aifir in Irish) was built by the Irish giant Finn McCool, also known as Fionn Mac Cumhaill, as a bridge to confront a rival giant in Scotland ...

Northern Irish officials are in the process of removing the coins from the Giant's Causeway. The work isn't cheap: It'll cost $40,000 for stone conservation specialists to take them out carefully.

Has Finn McCool’s home finally been discovered? Video of a secret doorway captured at Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland could serve as proof of the legendary Finn McCool’s existence!

In 2024, the Giant’s Causeway, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, received more than 684,000 visitors, with many leaving coins in the gaps between its estimated 40,000 columns.

Unfortunately, Finn quickly realised that Ben was much, much larger than he was. So, upon seeing the enemy giant towering above him, Finn ran back home, but Ben followed. Finn was understandably ...

The Giant's Causeway is looked after by the National Trust — and there's a large car park, slick visitor centre and well-organised system to help people up and down the hill. If you don't mind walking ...

Northern Ireland is home to the Giant’s Causeway, a collection of about 40,000 hexagonal basalt columns that protrude from the North Atlantic Ocean and lead up to the foot of a cliff.The UNESCO ...

In 2024, the Giant’s Causeway, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, received more than 684,000 visitors, with many leaving coins in the gaps between its estimated 40,000 columns. According to ...