After acknowledging the beauty of this region suspended between nature, history, and legendary stories, it is an absolute must to visit Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, a city with a rich historical and urbanistic heritage with typical districts crossed by cobbled streets occasionally overlooked by red-brick buildings. Then, the magnificent City Hall was built in a Renaissance style. Still, it was also the typical district of the Murales, many of which reference the conflict between Republicans and Loyalists. But the jewel in the crown is undoubtedly the Titanic Quarter, which, among other things, hosts the most famous museum in Ireland: the Titanic Belfast, a place of the soul and memory. This is where you can find the large shipyard founded in 1861 by Sir Edward James Harland and Gustav Willhem Wolff, who worked tirelessly over many years building merchant ships, but above all, ocean liners, including the most tragically famous Titanic. As is well known, the latter sank on 15 April 1912, not because of a construction flaw but rather due to a horrible impact with an iceberg. The yard continued to work uninterruptedly, building six aircraft carriers, two cruisers, and other military units, also including tanks and vehicles of various kinds. But after the 1950s, as demand for passenger ships fell, the yard declined to the point where it will cease operations altogether in 2019. Today, the only reminder of this enormous enterprise are two extremely tall twin cranes with high-sounding names: Samson and Goliath. And, of course, the Titanic Museum, an aluminium-coated building shaped like a hull. Although no original items from the ship are present in the museum – which only exhibits replicas, descriptions and details about the events that took place on the Titanic – it is an actual flashback into this collective tragedy that takes you on a journey back in time, to face the dangers of the Nordic seas, and look into the heart of all human beings.