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Belfast Dating is part of the Dreamlovers dating service and as such we are able to offer you the chance to date Northern Ireland single men and women, assisting you in the search for your perfect Belfast match. If you'd prefer to meet the man or woman of your dreams from an area away from Northern Ireland, our dating service extends to all the UK regions, counties, cities and towns. So finding your ideal partner couldn't be easier. Simply select that you're looking for a male or female from the 'drop-down' menu above, the age range of the person you'd like to meet and the postcode of area you'd prefer them to live. If you live in Belfast, enter the first three digits of your Belfast postcode i.e. BT1, then click on the 'search' button and you'll be able to view profiles with photos of local singles looking for a date in Belfast and Northern Ireland. So whether you're searching for love here in Northern Ireland with Online Dating Northern Ireland or elsewhere in the UK, you'll find that friends, fun and happiness are just a click away. We've over a quarter of a million members and with many more joining every day, your chances of finding romance on a Belfast date and when dating throughout Northern Ireland are excellent. Don't forget it's FREE to register. So hurry - don't delay - find love with Northern Ireland dating today.

Interesting facts about Belfast and Northern Ireland. Belfast expanded very rapidly from small market town to industrial city during the course of the nineteenth century. Because of this it is less an agglomeration of villages and towns which have expanded into each other than other comparable cities, such as Manchester or Birmingham. The city expanded to the natural barrier of the hills that surround it, overwhelming other settlements. Consequently the arterial roads along which this expansion took place (such as the Falls Road or the Newtownards Road) are more significant in defining the districts of the city than nucleated settlements. Including the City Centre, the city can be divided into five areas with North Belfast, East Belfast, South Belfast, and West Belfast. Each of these is a parliamentary constituency. Belfast remains segregated by walls, commonly known as “peace lines”, erected by the British Army after August 1969, which still divide fourteen neighbourhoods in the inner-city. In June 2007, a UK£16 million programme was announced which will transform and redevelop streets and public spaces in the city centre. Major arterial roads (quality bus corridors) into the city include the Antrim Road, Shore Road, Holywood Road, Newtownards Road, Castlereagh Road, Cregagh Road, Ormeau Road, Malone Road, Lisburn Road, Falls Road, Springfield Road, Shankill Road, and Crumlin Road. Belfast City Centre is divided by two postcodes, BT1 for the area lying north of the City Hall, and BT2 for the area to its south. The industrial estate and docklands share BT3. The rest of the Greater Belfast postcodes are set out in a clockwise system. Although BT stands for Belfast, it is used across the whole of Northern Ireland.

View of Belfast from the Big Wheel at the City HallSince 2001, boosted by increasing numbers of tourists, the city council has developed a number of cultural quarters. The Cathedral Quarter takes its name from St. Anne’s Cathedral (Church of Ireland) and has taken on the mantle of the city's key cultural locality. It hosts a yearly visual and performing arts festival.

View of Belfast City Hall from the Big WheelIn March 2008, Victoria Square, Belfast, a £400m shopping complex opened in the centre of Belfast, consisting of shops, restaurants, a cinema (opening in June 2008) and the largest House of Fraser in the UK and Ireland, increasing the shopping area of Belfast by up to a third.

Custom House Square is one of the city's main outdoor venues for free concerts and street entertainment. The Gaeltacht Quarter is an area around the Falls Road in West Belfast which promotes and encourages the use of the Irish language.[37] The Queen's Quarter in South Belfast is named after Queen's University. The area has a large student population and hosts the annual Belfast Festival at Queen’s each autumn. It is home to Botanic Gardens and the Ulster Museum, closed for major redevelopment until 2009.[38] The Golden Mile is the name given to the mile between Belfast City Hall and Queen's University. Taking in Gt. Victoria St, Shaftesbury Square and Bradbury Place, it contains some of the best bars and restaurants in the city.[39] Since the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, the nearby Lisburn Road has developed into the city's most exclusive shopping strip.[40][41] Finally, The Titanic Quarter covers 0.75 km² of reclaimed land adjacent to Belfast harbour, formerly known as Queen's Island. Named after the Titanic, which was built here in 1912, work has begun which promises to transform some former shipyard land into "one of the largest waterfront developments in Europe". Plans also include apartments, a riverside entertainment district, and a major Titanic-themed museum.
Dating Belfast is also able to offer local dating in the counties of Cavan, Donegal, Monaghan, Antrim, Armagh, Down Fermanagh, Londonderry, Tyrone and in the cities of Armagh, Derry, Lisburn and Newry.

Some of the above text is taken from the free online encyclopedia wikipedia.org - The accuracy of any facts cannot be confirmed. All text and pages contained in this site are the protected property of Dating Belfast Dating Service © Copyright 2008. Rights Reserved

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