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	The low-lying and scenic agricultural region of County Antrim lies just 20km (12 miles) off the Mull of Kintyre in Scotland, and is best known for the mysterious Giant's Causeway.
	County Armagh is the smallest of the six counties of Northern Ireland, and is often referred to as the 'Orchard County' due to the amount of apples and strawberries grown there.
	With the Mourne Mountains in the south and an undulating but low-lying north, County Down has some lovely scenery and many seaside resorts along its coastline.
	Lying to the far southwest of Northern Ireland, County Fermanagh is hilly and heavily forested, with Lough Erne, an area of outstanding natural beauty, running the length of the county.
	A largely agricultural area, County Londonderry features some magnificent rolling hills, moorlands, sandy beaches, exceptional coastline, and small seaside resorts.
	County Tyrone is the largest of the six counties in Northern Ireland. A beautiful and wild county, the wooded Sperrin Mountains lie to the north and feature some excellent walks and wildlife.