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  Dating in Ulster is able to offer you the chance to date single men and women from the Ulster area, assisting you in the search for your perfect Ulster match. If your preference is to meet the man or woman of your dreams from an area away from Ulster, our Irish dating service extends throughout the UK regions, counties, cities and towns. So finding your ideal partner couldn't be easier. Simply select that you're looking for a male or female from the 'drop-down' menu above, the age range of the person you'd like to meet and the postcode of area you'd prefer them to live. If you live in Belfast, enter the first digits of your Belfast postcode i.e. BT1, then click on the 'search' button and you'll be able to view profiles with photos of local singles looking for a date in Belfast and throughout Ulster.
 
 
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Looking for love in Ulster. Whether you're searching for love here in Ulster with Online Dating Ulster or elsewhere in the UK, you'll find that friends, fun and happiness are just a click away. We've over a third of a million genuine members and with many more joining every day, your chances of finding romance on a Ulster date and when dating throughout the UK are excellent. Don't forget it's FREE to register. So hurry - don't delay - find love with Ulster singles online personals today.
Interesting info about Ulster. Ulster has a population of just under 2 million people and an area of 24,481 square kilometres (8,952 square miles). Its biggest city, Belfast has an urban area of over half a million inhabitants. Six of Ulster's nine counties, Antrim (Aontroim), Armagh (Ard Mhacha), Down (An Dún), Fermanagh (Fear Manach), Londonderry (Doire) (formerly known as County Coleraine before being renamed and expanded during the Plantation of Ulster) and Tyrone (Tír Eoghain), form Northern Ireland, and remained part of the United Kingdom after the partition of Ireland in 1921. Three Ulster counties, Cavan (An Cabhán), Donegal (Dún na nGall) and Monaghan (Muineachán) form part of the Republic of Ireland. About half of Ulster's population lives in Counties Antrim and Down. Many inhabitants (especially unionists) refer to the six-county Northern Ireland as "Ulster". Across the nine counties, according to the aggregate UK 2001 Census and Irish 2002 Census, there is a very slim Catholic plurality over Protestant (49% against 48%), but not an overall majority (people of "no religion" or those "not stating" religion making up the balance).

Most people in Ulster speak English. Irish is the next most commonly spoken language; some 10% of people in Northern Ireland have "some knowledge of Irish", while the language is taught in all schools in the counties that are part of the Republic. In responses to the 2001 census in Northern Ireland 10% of the population claimed "some knowledge of Irish", 4.7% to "speak, read, write and understand" Irish. Large parts of County Donegal are Gaeltacht areas where Irish is the first language and some people in west Belfast also speak Irish, especially in the 'Gaeltacht Quarter'[3]. The dialect of Irish (Gaeilge) most commonly spoken in Ulster (especially throughout Northern Ireland and County Donegal) is Gaeilge Tír Chonaill or Donegal Irish, also known as Gaeilge Uladh or Ulster Irish. Donegal Irish has many similarities to Scottish Gaelic. Cantonese forms the third most common language, mostly due to the considerable Chinese community of Belfast, the province's largest city. Belfast has more Chinese restaurants per capita than any other European city[citation needed]. Ulster Scots (a dialect of Scots which is also sometimes known as Ullans) is widely spoken in rural areas throughout Northern Ireland and the east of County Donegal.

Some sources refer to the inhabitants of Ulster as Ultonians — from the traditional Latin form of the name of the province: Ultonia. In the past however, the word Ullish has also been used as an adjective to describe people and things from Ulster. The words Ulsterman and Ulstermen are also used, and the Gaelic word for someone from Ulster is Ultach.

The biggest lake in Ireland, and in the UK, Lough Neagh, lies in eastern Ulster. The province's highest point, Slieve Donard (848 metres), stands in County Down. The most northerly point of Ireland, Malin Head is in Ulster but not in Northern Ireland — it is in County Donegal as is the highest (601 metres) sea cliffs in Europe, at Slieve League. The longest river in Ireland, the Shannon, rises in County Cavan. Volcanic activity in eastern Ulster led to the formation of the Antrim Plateau and the Giant's Causeway, one of Ireland's three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The geographical centre of Ulster lies between the villages of Pomeroy and Carrickmore in County Tyrone. In terms of area, County Donegal is the largest county in all of Ulster. The two largest cities in the province are Belfast and Derry. Belfast is Ireland's second largest city.

Ulster's main airport is Belfast International Airport (popularly called Aldergrove Airport), which is located at Aldergrove, near Antrim Town, in County Antrim. George Best Belfast City Airport (sometimes referred to as "the City Airport" or "the Harbour Airport") is the other, smaller airport in that city. It is located at Sydenham in East Belfast. The City of Derry Airport is located at Eglinton on the eastern outskirts of the city of Derry and is a major airport for the city and its district, West Tyrone and County Donegal.

County/City, population and area
County Antrim 616,384 2,844 km²
County Armagh 126,803 1,254 km²
County Cavan 56,546 1,931 km²
County Donegal 137,575 4,841 km²
County Down 410,487 2,448 km²
County Fermanagh 54,033 1,691 km²
County Londonderry 211,669 2,074 km²
County Monaghan 52,593 1,294 km²
County Tyrone 158,460 3,155 km²
Grand Total 1,993,918 24,481 km²


Cities & towns over 30,000 In order of size:
Belfast (275,000)
Derry (90,000)
Bangor (80,000)
Lisburn (70,000)
Newtownabbey (60,000)
Craigavon (60,000)
Newry (40,000)
Ballymena (30,000)
Carrickfergus (30,000)
Newtownards (30,000)
Portadown (30,000)
Some of the text above is from Wikipedia.org to whom we thank. We are unable to confirm any of the facts given are accurate.
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