We'll see outside Belfast City Hall.

We will tour the area of the old Linear district, now converted into one of the most vibrant areas of the city. Its old factories have been converted into luxury hotels, restaurants and pubs.

We'll enter a Victorian pub whose story comes from an argument between a Catholic republican husband and a Protestant wife very devoted to Queen Victoria.

Can you believe that this was the most bombed hotel in the world at the time? Here we will talk about the time of the conflicts and as Belfast has determined to this day.

Here among other things we will talk about why before reading this you did not know that the Titanic had been built here. Don't worry, you're cleared of all guilt because the English took the fame. All in all, Belfast cannot be understood without the Titanic and today you will know why.

We'll see the new city center. Formerly an abandoned area, today the heart of commerce in the city.

We will see this and many more murals during the visit to Belfast city.

We will know the Cathedral district. It is the equivalent of the Temple Bar area of Dublin, but in Belfast. Murals, pubs and lots of life.

We will see outside the immense Protestant Cathedral of Belfast, where the Catholic rite is now also allowed, trying to serve as a link between both communities.

It's not Big Ben... But it's close. One of Belfast's landmarks and the entry point to Belfast Harbour.

France has the Eiffel Tower, Italy the Leaning Tower of Pisa and we have the Big Fish. It is a time capsule made of tiles with several moments past Belfast.

After the break, we will pay a visit from the political side. We will begin to delve into the most tragic part of Belfast’s history by touring the Irish republican quarter of the Falls Road.

If anything distinguishes Falls Road, it is the famous mural area. Here, Irish republicans reflect their ideals in the form of painting.

The IRA's best-known character famous for his hunger strike. We will learn about the prison protests and the political effect of Bobby Sands, elected as a Member of Parliament. Here we will conclude the Republican part of the tour and head to the opposite side.

We will visit the famous Peace Wall that separates the neighborhoods today still. Here, we will leave our message of peace.

This is the Pro-British Protestant Unionist area of the tour. Here we will learn the other side of the story.

If there is one point on the Shankill Road that should not go unnoticed, it is this: the IRA memorial where a pub was once bombed by the paramilitary group.

Last stop of the tour: a pub that still maintains security bars that were formerly used as a relic. Here we will learn about the Peace Agreement ending the conflict and how Belfast has been transformed since then.