About Cushendun
Cushendun is a small village located in County Moyle, Northern Ireland, known for its scenic coastal views and traditional architecture. The village is situated at the mouth of the River Dun, which flows into the Irish Sea. Cushendun is characterised by its whitewashed buildings and the distinctive arches of its famous bridge, designed by the architect Clough Williams-Ellis. The area offers a range of outdoor activities, including walking along the coastline and exploring the nearby countryside. Cushendun is also close to the Antrim Coast, making it a good starting point for those wishing to explore the stunning landscapes of the region. Local amenities include a few shops, cafes, and a pub, providing visitors with a taste of local life. The village is accessible via the A2 road, making it easy to reach from larger towns nearby.
Crime and Anti-Social Behaviour in Cushendun
Local crime rates sit lower than national averages. Drugs accounts for the highest share in Cushendun, with 1 incidents logged in January 2026.
Broadband and Mobile Internet in Cushendun
Most properties in Cushendun can access superfast or ultrafast broadband. 4G coverage is extensive and 5G is increasingly available across the area. For the latest speed predictions, visit Ofcom's broadband checker.
Crime in Cushendun 1 crimes · January 2026
Reported crime in Cushendun falls below the national average, suggesting a comparatively safe environment. Drugs tops the list of recorded incidents, but figures are low overall. Residents and visitors alike tend to find this a quiet and reassuring town.
Crime figures depend on reporting by individual police forces and may not reflect the full picture in all areas.