- Sea temp 12.5 °C surface, modelled
- Waves 1.2 m period 9 s · NW
- Wind 9 mph from NE · gust 15
- Next tide High 01:24 today · 0.9 m
Dunseverick is a hamlet near the Giant's Causeway in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The name is also the alias for the townland of Feigh. It is most notable for Dunseverick Castle. There is also a waterfall close to the coast.
Adapted from Wikipedia · CC BY-SA 4.0
Conditions now
Water quality
Not a designated bathing water — not routinely sampled.
No published samples for this site yet.
Weekly lab samples, not real-time. Avoid bathing for 48 h after heavy rain.
Sewage & storm overflows
1 NI Water storm overflow within 1.2 mi.
| Overflow | Distance | Classification | Modelled spills/yr | Measured |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lisnagunogue FFT CSO | 1.1 mi | To be Determined | — | — |
How these are counted
“Modelled” is NI Water's hydraulic-model prediction of spills per year. “Measured” is from NI Water's event duration monitors, counted with the industry 12/24 method (discharges within the same 12- or 24-hour block count as one spill); the bathing-season figure (1 Jun–15 Sep) is our count from NI Water's published discharge log. An overflow with no monitor isn't known to be dry. Classification is NI Water's own.
Nearest wastewater treatment works: Causeway Road 180 ST (410 yd → Dunseverick River) · Dunseverick WwTW (730 yd → Bush).
Amenities & features
Boating — nearest harbours & marinas
- Dunseverick 0.7 mi
- Portbradden 1.3 mi
- Ballintoy 3.1 mi
2 more further away
- Portballintrae 4.1 mi
- Portandhu 8.4 mi
Wildlife & designations
This beach lies in or within 0.6 mi of:
- ASSI Giant's Causeway and Dunseverick
- SAC North Antrim Coast
- SAC Skerries and Causeway
4 protected features
- Reefs Favourable, 2019
- Sandbanks which are slightly covered by sea water all the time Favourable, 2019
- Harbour porpoise Phocoena phocoena Favourable, 2012
- Submerged or partially submerged sea caves Favourable, 2012
Protected features and their latest condition assessment, from DAERA's 2023 marine protected area review. Only sites with a marine part are assessed there.
Alerts & advisories
Rip currents on surf beaches
The open Atlantic strands generate strong rip currents, particularly around low tide and after big swell. Swim between the red-and-yellow flags at lifeguarded beaches in season, never alone, and if caught in a rip do not swim against it: raise a hand, float, and let it carry you out until it releases.