There are a variety of different options for people to participate in over the next seven days
Our list of activities of things to do in Belfast over the next week features a mixture of both fun and variety.
We have compiled a selection of five things for you to do this coming week that should contain almost something for everyone.
Here are a list of activities that are happening around the city over the next seven days.
1. Intangible Bodies art exhibition
Intangible Bodies by Paul Moore is billed as: “A visual art exhibition developed through the use of digital technology.”
Paul Moore is a Belfast based artist and works across multiple disciplines with his work which will be on display at the University of Atypical for Arts and Disability, 109-113 Royal Avenue. The exhibition will run from March 5 to April 29, and is open Tuesday to Friday, from 10:00 am – 5:30pm.
The University of Atypical for Arts and Disability (UofA) is the lead sectoral organisation in arts and disability in Northern Ireland. They are disabled-led and take an empowerment-based approach towards people’s involvement in the arts. For more information, including booking tickets, go here.
2. March Book Fair
Bibliophiles will rejoice at what is on offer at the Second-Hand Book Fair at Mount Stewart from March 5 to 8, where you can celebrate World Book Day with a fantastic collection of pre-loved books.
You can catch the final days of the event which will finish on Sunday.
Located at Mount Stewart, Portaferry Road, Newtownards, the event is opened between 11am and 3.30pm with tickets £16 for adults.
A spokesperson for the event said: “Whether you’re a passionate reader or just looking for something new, this fair offers a great selection of titles for all ages and tastes.
“Explore hidden gems, meet fellow book lovers, and give new life to second-hand books while supporting a great cause. Don’t miss out on this literary celebration.”
3. C S Lewis walking tour
Famous author Clive Staples Lewis was born in East Belfast in November 1898. He is most famous for writing the most beloved children’s series, “The Chronicles of Narnia.”
However, he also wrote over 60 books and is today regarded as one of the most prolific writers of the 20th century.
The tour will start at the C.S. Lewis Square on Newtownards Road over a variety of different dates.
The tour will run from February 18, 2026 – October 31, 2026 during the following times:
Organisers said: “On this tour, you will explore where he grew up passing by locations of personal significance. Learn about his troubled childhood and his unlikely, road to Damascus conversion from being a hardened Atheist to a zealous Christian. “This is a tour for all Narnia and Lewis fans not to be missed, it also includes a visit to a bookshop.”
Tickets are £22.50, for more information call 02890246609.
4. Drop-in five a side football
Go along or take your mates for some casual, small side football play. The drop-in football is open to all regardless of skill or fitness levels.
The day offers a great way for people to enjoy football fun in a friendly environment. Organisers are on hand to ensure each game is fair, and enjoyable, but competitive. The address is 97 Balfour Avenue, Belfast.
5-a-Side Sessions Available:
Monday: 9pm-10pm @ LORAG Shaftsbury Community And Recreation Centre
Wednesday: 7pm-8pm @ LORAG Shaftsbury Community And Recreation Centre
Wednesday: 9pm-10pm @ LORAG Shaftsbury Community And Recreation Centre
Thursday: 7pm-8pm @ LORAG Shaftsbury Community And Recreation Centre
Friday: 8pm-9pm @ LORAG Shaftsbury Community And Recreation Centre
Tickets are £5 and available here.
5. Consumed (Play)
Following a hit tour and a sell-out run at Traverse Theatre at the Edinburgh Fringe, Consumed – by Karis Kelly – comes to the Lyric Belfast in 2026.
Billed as: “A 90th birthday party that no-one seems to want, it features four generations of Northern Irish women, reunited under one roof, and showcases a house full of hungry ghosts, with more than one skeleton in the closet.”
The play is the winner of the Women’s Prize for the Playwriting 2022 and is described as a pitch-black and twisted comedy of dysfunctional family dynamics, generational trauma and national boundaries.
For tickets and show information, click here.
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