From Parisian bridges to Rome's Trevi Fountain, tourists love leaving behind mementos—but in Northern Ireland, they're ...

Tourists have recently developed a troubling tradition of jamming coins into the rocks at Giant’s Causeway in Northern ...

Visitors to the Giant’s Causeway, the world-famous tourist attraction in Northern Ireland, are being urged not to indulge in ...

The coins, that tourists leave behind for love or luck, are having a devastating impact on the world-famous heritage site ...

The Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland has been damaged by tourists in recent years, with the National Trust now urging ...

The Giant’s Causeway formed between 50 and 60 million years ago when molten basalt erupted through chalk beds and formed a ...

According to legends, the site was formed by Irish giant Finn McCool who created the causeway to get across the Irish Sea to ...

The Giant's Causeway faces 'rapid erosion' from tourists jamming coins into gaps on the 60-million-year-old rocks.

The National Trust, which looks after the site, says the coins left between the basalt columns expand and rust, damaging the ...

Coins squeezed into the gaps in the basalt columns of the tourist attraction in north Antrim eventually rust and expand, ...

Visitors to the Giant’s Causeway, the world-famous tourist attraction ... interlocking columns were made by an Irish giant named Finn McCool so that he could cross the Irish Sea to fight a ...

However, one legend has it that it was formed by Irish giant Finn McCool. It's said he created a causeway to get across the Irish Sea to face his rival, the Scottish giant Benandonner, who tore up ...