The village of Cushendall

Cushendall is a village located in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The village is located on the north coast of the island and is known for its picturesque scenery as well as rich history and culture.
The village is divided into two main areas - Cushendall and Cushendun. Cushendall is the larger of the two and is located on the Dall River. The Dall River is a popular fishing spot and home to many species of fish, including trout and sea trout. The village also has a number of small shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as a park and public playground. The local beach, Red Bay, is a popular spot for swimming and sunbathing during the summer months.
Cushendun is a smaller village located about two miles from Cushendall. It is located on the coast and is known for its beautiful beaches, including the famous White Rocks beach. The village also has a number of small shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as a park and public playground. The village is also home to Cushendun Cave, which was formed from the sea and is a popular spot for visitors to explore.
The local area is also home to many important historic sites, including the ruins of 14th-century Dunluce Castle, just a short drive from Cushendall. The castle is a popular tourist attraction and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Other historic sites in the area include the ruins of 12th-century Tievebulliagh and 18th-century Innisfallen.
Cushendall is also known for its close connection to Irish culture. The village hosts a number of cultural events every year, including the Cushendall Traditional Music Festival, which takes place each summer and features traditional Irish music, dance and storytelling. The village is also home to Cushendall Golf Club, founded in 1892 and one of the oldest golf clubs in Northern Ireland.