1A Norfolk Parade is located off Glen Road in West Belfast, within a predominantly urban context comprising residential properties and local community services. The building previously operated as a GP surgery and is situated near other local amenities and transport links. The surrounding area is characterised by a mix of housing, small commercial units, and community facilities.

14 Dublin Road was previously the location of a four storey building that was home to Movie House Cinema and two ground floor commercial units. Movie House Cinema was demolished in the summer of 2021 and the site is now occupied by ‘Trade Market’, an outdoor public house, food, and retail market.

27-31 Donegall Street & 3-5 Commercial Court occupies a prominent position within a city block bounded by Donegall Street, Waring Street, Hill Street and Talbot Street.

Casement Park is a major Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) venue located on the Andersonstown Road in west Belfast, Northern Ireland. Historically serving as the principal stadium for Gaelic football and hurling in the province of Ulster and the home ground for Antrim county teams, the site has been the focus of one of the most protracted redevelopment projects in Northern Ireland’s sporting infrastructure history. From its origins in the early 20th century to ongoing demolition and remediation in 2026, Casement Park’s evolution reflects decades of planning, legal challenges, funding negotiations, and changing strategic priorities across sports, government, and community interests.

The site currently operates as a drive-thru coffee pod, constructed as a standalone unit in the surface car park of the Kennedy Centre. This unit was developed following successful planning approvals in 2020 and 2021 and is occupied by Tim Hortons, a Canadian-based coffee and food service brand. The drive-thru facility has been in use since 12th December 2022, when the development was completed and the coffee shop opened to the public.

Makro Cash & Carry is located at 97 Kingsway, Dunmurry, situated approximately 400 metres east of Dunmurry town centre. The site occupies a prominent triangular parcel of land extending to approximately 3.9 hectares, bounded by major transport infrastructure and established commercial uses.

24 Cromac Place, known locally as the Halifax Building, is situated within the Gasworks Business Park. The site lies close to:

The Belfast Stories project is a major cultural development in Belfast city centre. Spearheaded by Belfast City Council, and part-funded through the Belfast Region City Deal, the development is scheduled to be completed by 2030 and will transform a key urban site on Royal Avenue and North Street into a multi-purpose cultural and tourism destination. This development represents a critical urban regeneration initiative and is located on a historically significant portion of the city that has experienced substantial physical and social decline over recent decades.

Clarendon Wharf occupies a prominent position at the northern edge of Belfast City Centre, within the inner Belfast Harbour area. The site sits immediately north of the Cathedral Quarter and is within walking distance of the core retail, commercial and cultural areas of the city centre. Corporation Street forms the principal western boundary and is a key arterial route linking the city centre with the M3 and York Street transport corridor.

Located in the heart of Belfast, adjacent to St Anne’s Cathedral and Ulster University, Cathedral Gardens—also known as Buoys Park—occupies a prominent 0.55 hectare spot between York Street and Academy Street.

Dunmurry Inn occupies a prominent corner at the northern side of Kingsway and the western side of Glebe Road. Presently, the site accommodates a public house, along with a small ground-floor retail unit. A large hard-surfaced car park is located at the rear of the building.

Santander House is situated at 1 Mays Meadow, in the Laganside area of Belfast City Centre. The property occupies a prominent riverside position, bounded by Laganbank Road and adjacent to East Bridge Street and the Lagan Railway Bridge. The surrounding area forms part of the wider Mays Meadow development, which was one of the key regeneration zones initiated by the former Laganside Corporation.