Coleraine Congregational Church

Coleraine's Congregational Church sits quietly on the town's main drag, a Victorian-era building that most visitors zip past on their way to Bushmills or the Giant's Causeway. It's not flashy, but if you've got ten minutes and an interest in 19th-century Nonconformist architecture, it's worth a look. The red brick exterior has that solid, no-nonsense feel you get from churches built when their congregations actually had money and convictions.

Inside, you'll find the sort of decent proportions and timber work that reflect the Congregational movement's prominence in this corner of Ulster. There's nothing wildly ornate, but the craftsmanship is clear if you bother to look up. The town itself is small - Bushmills is just down the road where you can grab decent food or hit the whiskey distillery - so this works as a five-minute cultural pit stop rather than a destination on its own.

You're probably not travelling to the Causeway Coast specifically to pray in a Victorian chapel, but if you're based at somewhere like Causeway Country Pods and have a rainy morning before heading to the cliff walks, this beats sitting in a car park. It's the sort of place where locals might actually be inside on Sunday, so do respect that. Admission details are thin on the ground, but these churches rarely charge.