MOVE TO ULSTER
Everything You’ve Ever Wanted to Know About Moving to Northern Ireland, But Were Afraid to Ask
Is There a British Future for Your Family? YES and here is HOW!
BUILDING YOUR BRITISH FUTURE
WHATS THE BIG ATTRACTION?
YOUR ULSTER YOUR FUTURE
FAQS
Will We Be Welcome in a Loyalist Area?
Yes. People here are overwhelmingly very friendly, kind and helpful (as are the Irish). It’s like the England which pensioners remember, before the politicians gave it away. But don’t take our word for it, hop on a cheap flight and come over for a few days. Find out for yourself.
Will We Get a House?
It’s easier to find an affordable house in Northern Ireland than almost anywhere else in the United Kingdom. See Appendix 1 for an introduction to the Northern Irish home ownership market, and Appendix 2 for the same for private renting.
Buying a Home
Rightmove and the other big property portals still haven’t really caught on in Ulster, but you can search for properties, or start to get an idea of what is available on sites such as
https://www.propertynews.com/ and https://www.propertypal.com/property-for-sale/northern-ireland
Private Renting
Private house rental is cheaper than on the mainland too. This gives you the option of letting your own place out and using the money to rent over here – probably leaving you with cash to spare while you try out living and working in Northern Ireland and pick the area which most suits you when you decide to sell up and move for good.
Housing Association Homes
Recent years have seen the demographic hollowing out of some working-class neighbourhoods, especially in parts of loyalist West Belfast such as the Shankill Road and Sandy Row.
Some English families already rent housing association properties in these areas, Sandy Row in particular. ‘Rough’ by Northern Irish loyalist standards, these estates are still very much safer and more law-abiding than vast swathes of ‘enriched’ London or Birmingham. And there is almost infinitely more community identity and cohesion.
There are waiting lists, but they’re nowhere near as long as they are for indigenous Brits on the mainland. And you won’t keep getting leapfrogged by newly arrived Third Worlders.
The first step is to get on the Northern Ireland Housing executive waiting list. Then apply to organisations such as Radius Housing or the Apex Housing Association for a house or flat. You need to come over from the mainland, sofa surfing with friends or producing a convincing appearance of homelessness. Although our ‘Community group ‘ are very good at securing accommodation for new British arrivals in many loyalist areas.
As with so much of moving somewhere new, finding suitable housing, jobs, schools, etc is all much easier when you develop contacts and friendships in your chosen area. The good thing about loyalist Northern Ireland is that, as well as you wanting to move there, good local people will want you to do so.
Once they know that you’re sympathetic to the British loyalist cause, once you start going to church and express a real interest in the local band, joining the Loyal Marching Order, and so on, you’ll find that people will go out of their way to help you. Loyal Ulster needs a new influx of True Brits, just as True Brits need a safe and truly British place for a decent, secure and happy future.
Detailed information on the demographics, crimes, schools, etc in individual towns and local areas can be found on https://openhomeni.com/
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Is It Safe?
Northern Ireland is way safer than the rest of the country. Northern Ireland consistently has markedly lower overall crime rates than the UK mainland. Its per-capita rape rate is substantially below that of England and Wales.
The sort of low-level crimes which often don’t even get recorded on the mainland are even lower. The reason is simple, and it’s another huge plus for Northern Ireland.
In London, Birmingham and so on, policing is left to the police. They’re generally too busy arresting people for hurty words on Facebook, and are dominated by woke social justice warriors who see vandals, burglars and other scumbags as ‘victims of society’ rather than as vermin. So many estates aren’t policed at all and are infested with anti-social scum.
The police aren’t much better in Northern Ireland these days, but instead of a law-and-order vacuum, estates here are policed by men from the community and the paramilitaries.
Anyone vandalising their neighbours’ cars, burgling their houses or perving on children in the local park will quickly be ‘put out’. Even those involved in low-level anti-social behaviour, such as playing music too late and too loud, constantly revving car engines or disturbing the peace with noisy ‘domestics’, will get a knock on the door and a curt warning to behave themselves – or else.
If you live somewhere on the mainland where anti-social scum make good people’s lives miserable like that, then relocating to Northern Ireland will be like moving back in time to the good old days. We do not tolerate trash behaviour, not at all and people can still leave their doors unlocked in Ulster, Can you?
For law-abiding mainlanders, used to all sorts of lowlife being allowed to terrorise decent people, and worried about the future of their children and grandchildren growing up in places dominated by predatory ‘minorities’, moving to Northern Ireland is a huge relief.
Paedophiles are ‘put out’ within hours. There are no grooming gangs or serial rapists on our streets. We look after our own, and an Englishman with an honest job and kids in the local school and band will soon qualify.
What About Work?
Just like everywhere else in the white world, we’ve got a problem with an ageing population and with too many young people having wasted years getting a pile of student debt and a useless degree rather than skills.
There’s a growing shortage of tradesmen. Mechanics, bricklayers, plasterers, electricians, gas fitters, carpenters, engineers – the ones we do have are run off their feet. If you’ve got a trade, or are willing to learn one, you’ll have all the work you want.
There are plenty of unskilled job opportunities too. With house prices being so low, middle-class people here have significantly higher disposable incomes than on much of the mainland. Cleaners, handymen, delivery drivers, shop workers, bar and kitchen staff, minicab drivers and the like can always find jobs.
As long as you want to work, you’ll find it. If you don’t want to work, we don’t want you anyway, but as long as you’re willing to put in an honest day’s work, you’ll find a job.
Or you can make your own. There are plenty of self-employment opportunities.
Won’t Mainland Immigrants Take Houses and Jobs Off Locals?
Not really. Having given up having enough children at about the same time as the rest of the UK, the loyalist population is ageing rapidly. The Baby Boomers are retiring and starting to die off, so there is plenty of space for ‘immigrants’ from the British mainland. We’d far rather have English than leave space for Africans!
So there are houses to spare, and, like everywhere else these days, there aren’t enough electricians, mechanics, plumbers, gas fitters, carpenters, brickies, etc to go around.
How Do We Fit In?
Just be yourself, but try to be less stand-offish than typical southern English. People here are much warmer. It’s vital that you make the effort to make friends and fit in. Fortunately, it’s very easy and Ulster pubs are still hubs of the community, alongside the Churches where strong Christian sermons are still preached.
Go to band parades. Get your kids into the local band. Join the Loyal Orders, Orange, ABOD and Blacks to choose from. Go to Protestant churches, pick the one you like best and attend regularly. If you move to a coastal town or village, get involved with the local lifeboat support group – here they still rescue people at trouble at sea, not bogus refugees. Get involved with whatever sport, club, hobby you enjoy. You’ll soon be part of your new community.
Is the Education System Good?
It’s the best in the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland outperforms England and Wales on domestic GCSE and A-level results, particularly at the top grades. The different system in Scotland makes direct comparison impossible. See Appendix 4 for more information.
Primary schools benefit from having large numbers of Christian teachers for whom the profession is a vocation. Sinn Fein push LGBTQ indoctrination, but schools in loyalist areas do the very bare minimum to comply with the law. Even a liberal head teacher is constrained by the fact that PTA’s have much more clout than in England.
Northern Ireland still has the grammar school system, so bright children from even very poor families can get the top-level education which on the mainland is only available for parents who can afford school-fees or houses in the very best postcodes.
The extra ‘school premium’ cost of homes near the few surviving grammar schools in Birmingham and London is more than the price of the average home in Northern Ireland!
University attendance is lower in Northern Ireland than on the mainland, with more youngsters choosing to go to our excellent Technical Colleges and vocational training courses, rather than getting a mountain of student debt, a worthless degree and a mind-wrecking dose of liberal brainwashing.
Avoid the ‘integrated’ schools. These are run by ultra-liberals obsessed with LGBTQ and other leftist dogmas. Avoid them like the plague, or the intense brainwashing will turn your children into blue-haired, sexually confused, self-hating, freaks. Fortunately, no-one is compelled to send their children into these cesspits of degeneracy.
There is a very healthy home-schooling movement in Northern Ireland. One way or another, it’s the very best place for your children’s educational future.
My family roots are Irish Catholic, Where Should I Go?
Come here! As long as you’re white, from the mainland and happy to become part of the Ulster British community, you’ll be welcome. Though if by chance you got Irish-themed tattoos when you were younger you need to get them covered up!
If you were raised Catholic it’s not a problem. Protestant churches recognise Catholic baptism and the Protestant churches are so much livelier and healthier than the rapidly shrinking Catholic ones that you’ll soon find one which suits you.
There is a small but noticeable movement of traditionalist Catholics – even a few old IRA veterans – moving into loyalist areas. Some come from Republican neighbourhoods, others move up from the South.
The reason is always the same: They are disgusted by the Pride parades, trans flags and anti-Christian obsession of the current Republican movement. They would rather live – and especially rear their children – among their very traditionalist old enemies than be surrounded by the woke madness of Sinn Fein.
The Protestant community understand what’s going on; we sympathise deeply with the Irish whose traditions have been hijacked and perverted by the woke left. Since we welcome even them, there is no problem at all with people from England who happen to be Catholics or have an Irish surname. If you are White British, it makes little difference if you are a Catholic – provided you have no IRA/Republican sympathies.
Are Brits Welcome in ‘Catholic’ Areas?
No. The mass of ordinary Catholic people would be OK with it, but the political minority are noisy, aggressive and strongly ‘anti-Brit’. Although the old sectarianism is in rapid decline, much more of it lingers among the nominal Catholic community than among the Prods. We’ve moved on much further and quicker than they have. Decent, ordinary Catholics are beginning to catch up, but the old hatred does linger in their areas, and especially among their political class.
Sinn Fein favours LGBTQ, abortion-on-demand and mass immigration – except by white Brits, All the surviving splinters of the IRA are 100% Marxist and support non-white and Muslim immigration. Recent media coverage about the so-called New IRA turning against it were fake stories put out to embarrass them.
These people pose no threat to the peace and stability of Northern Ireland as a whole, but they and lingering anti-British sentiment in the Republican population mean that you should avoid moving into a Catholic area.
How Do I Tell if an Area is Loyalist or Republican?
Loyalist areas, just watch out for Union and Ulster flags. Orange and Crimson banners are ours as well. Kerbstones painted Red White and Blue are another sign. Unfortunately, you’ll occasionally see Israeli flags too. That doesn’t mean people are actual Zionists, they only put them up because the left-wing Republicans fly Palestinian ones! Republican areas have tricolours, although nothing like on the scale of our flag displays.
Many areas are mixed, and the loyalist culture which makes Northern Ireland so attractive to patriotic Brits is often even stronger in Protestant enclaves in the south and west where we’ve been in the minority for decades. Our people are still there, and we’re not going away.
The ‘tribal’ map from more than a hundred years ago hasn’t changed that much overall. In a lot of the south and west of the country, the areas dominated by loyalists have shrunk, but almost anywhere which is orange on this old map will still have a sizeable Protestant minority, with all the British community spirit that entails.
The county of Fermanagh, in the south west, for example, is now 59% Catholic and 35% Protestant. Other faiths, by the way, are about 2%. You’ll be blown away by the natural beauty of the Fermanagh lakes. And if you can fix boat engines or have the capital to set up some sort of tourism business, you’ll never look back!
The Catholics are decent people. They won’t groom your daughters or stab your sons. They don’t rape women or pensioners. They won’t strip your property bare if you go away for a weekend, like you would risk by moving to a part of eastern Europe which is attractively cheap, because it’s populated by fast-breeding gypsies.
There’s no such problem in Ulster. Once you get to the stage of seriously considering a future in Northern Ireland, all you need to do is a basic demographic check before you even bother to go and look at a place. Then find a friendly loyalist to give you all the details of the local ‘tribal’ boundaries. You’ll be spoilt for great choices.
When the UK government introduces conscription, will it happen in Northern Ireland?
Not a chance! And we mainly have to thank the Catholic community for this! The way they always viewed the British forces as an ‘army of occupation’ made it impossible to impose conscription here in either World War. The old hatred has mellowed somewhat, but any move to conscript young people from here into any Westminster war would be met with riots and civil disobedience which would make the place ungovernable.
Plus, the loyalists have always felt that our huge sacrifice as volunteers in World War One was betrayed by Westminster, with large numbers refusing to go the second time around.
Not only will the Westminster traitors get no conscripts, they won’t even get many volunteers from here for any of their wicked foreign adventures. We’d fight to protect Great Britain from real enemies, but not for the anti-British scum who run it today!
What About Leisure Activities?
Culture
Belfast is one of the coolest cities in the UK. We’ve got all the leisure facilities and shops of the rest of the UK.
Venues like the Waterfront Hall, in Belfast’s Titanic Quarter, and the Ulster Hall, are modern, purpose-built concert centres. Many pubs host live music. Country and Western is hugely popular, but all tastes are catered for.
Our Catholic neighbours enjoy some of the best traditional and folk music in Europe, and you’ll be very welcome at their events. This is as true in small country bars as it is as the annual Belfast Fleadh.
This is the biggest festival of Irish music, dance and culture in the world, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors. The Fleadh makes a point of including some of our marching bands – another welcome sign that the old Brothers’ War is over for good.
We’ve got cinema complexes, theatres, museums, races courses, and all the rest. Our stunning scenery, Game of Thrones locations and whiskey distillery tours will delight members of your wider family who come over to visit you. Dublin and all the great historic sites of Irish Ireland are only just down the road too.
Sports and the Great Outdoors
We have two main loyalist football teams, Linfield and Glentoran, but many people also support major mainland teams. There are very active supporters’ clubs of all the big mainland teams. Fans of Rangers, Liverpool, Man United, Chelsea and Arsenal regularly pile into coaches and ferries to go to games on the mainland.
Rugby is nearly as popular as football. Boxing is massive, with every town and district having its own club. Other martial arts and archery are increasingly popular.
Most Unionist towns have bowls and cricket clubs, with league competitions and friendly club-houses.
Ulster is an outdoor activities paradise. Every sort of amateur sport is enjoyed here. Our varied countryside suits cyclists, and the water sports on the coast, Lough Neagh, and the beautiful lakes and big rivers of the west are world class.
Despite its small population, Northern Ireland is renowned for Olympic shooting. We have far more rifle clubs per head of population than anywhere else in the UK. The Army Cadets and Army Reserve are also popular.
What About The Weather?
We do get more rain, and while we get some lovely sunny days in summer it never gets as hot as the warmer parts of England. On the plus side that means much greener countryside and no summer wildfires. But Belfast has two international airports and Dublin’s is only a couple of hours down the motorway, so it’s easy enough to skip off for a week of winter sun in November or February. With the much lower cost of housing here it’s very affordable.
If you’re a gardener, though, you may well prefer our damper, milder Atlantic climate to the relative extremes of much of England. It’s particularly mild here near the coast.
The Faith Of Our Fathers?
We can’t beat either Islam or woke atheism with a political ideology. They are both false religious faiths, and the only thing that can beat a religious faith is a better religious faith.
Plus, strong religious faith is the foundation of a healthy birth rate, and at the deepest level, we must fight and win the War of the Cradle. More and more people are coming to understand these vital truths, and are looking for genuine, muscular Christianity.
We know it’s very hard to be a Christian on the mainland, with churches swamped by far-left clergymen and lesbian vicars.
It’s very different over here. There are some liberal clergy with shrinking congregations, especially on the Catholic side. But Ulster is packed with good, solid, traditional, Protestant churches.
Even if you’re not yet a believing Christian, you surely know that a society still based on the Christian faith of our forefathers – the faith that created in Europe the highest civilisation in all of human history – is a good place to live and bring up a family.
Your children will be much better off raised as Christians; it gives them a natural immunity to the mental and spiritual diseases of atheistic liberalism. So get over here, find a Bible-true minister and a church where you fit in, and begin your family’s new life in the protective arms of the faith of your forefathers.
Where Do I Start?
Come for a visit. There are cheap and frequent flights from plenty of mainland airports. Belfast has two airports, City and International, which is 18 miles north west of Belfast, with buses to the Central Station every 20 minutes. Car hire is the same as the rest of the UK.
You can come any time of year, but if you’ve not seen a band parade in real life you should try to time your visit so you can experience one for yourself.
Hotels are quite pricey so consider an AirB&B as a base for a week. It’s only a couple of hours to drive from one side of NI to another.
Car ferries run from Birkenhead, and from Cairnryan in South West Scotland. Or you can take the sort crossing from Holyhead, Anglesey, into Dublin and then drive up the motorway across the totally open border.
Key Dates
The band parade season lasts from March until the end of September. Every Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening during those months sees dozens of parades, all over the country.
1st July Battle of the Somme commemorations.
11th July. Eleventh Night. Hundreds of bonfires are lit, all over the country. Fiendish levels of drink are taken and the crowds can be very rowdy. This celebration is not for the delicate!
12th July. Battle of the Boyne. The turnout for this is so huge that it has to be split up. There are usually eighteen separate parades, going on simultaneously all over the country.
13th July. The Sham Fight at Scarva. This is a great family day out.
First Saturday in August. Apprentice Boys Parade to mark the Relief of Londonderry.
Last Saturday in August. Blacks Parades (that’s the Black Preceptories, not Africans!) There are ten of them, all over the province, on this very special day.
Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday are marked far more impressively here than anywhere else. The 11th November and the nearest Sunday see parades and services in every town and village.
Second Saturday in December. Closing of the Gates of Derry.
Note that, apart from Remembrance Day, we never parade on Sundays. All of the above parades are Tens of thousands in size and last the whole day from 8am until 10pm sometimes and are massive family days our with BBQ and events for the children.
Cost of Housing
Northern Ireland isn’t just a great place to build your family future; it’s also the best place in the United Kingdom to buy a home.
The average house price in Northern Ireland last year was £198k vs £291k for England. Despite rising over 7% last year, NI is about 68% of the England average, with an even bigger gap relative to Southern England.
NI is still the most affordable part of the UK but catching up fast because prices are rising 3-4x quicker than in the south of England.
Average private monthly rents range between £1,100 pcm in Belfast down to a bit below £800 pcm in less popular country areas.
Crime Rates – the Safest Place in the Whole UK
Crime rates in Northern Ireland are consistently lower than those on the UK mainland. The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) notes the crime rate is lower than every individual police force area in the whole of England and Wales.
Northern Ireland: Approximately 48–49 crimes per 1,000 population per year. England and Wales: Around 85–87 crimes. Scotland: Approximately 57 crimes.
Rape Offences
Northern Ireland: 1,289 recorded rape offences in the 12 months to the end of May 2026 This is roughly 67 rapes per 100,000 people. England and Wales: 74,727 recorded rape offences in the year. That’s 121 rapes per 100,000 people. A woman is nearly twice as likely to be raped in England and Wales than in Northern Ireland. Rapist often turn themselves in rather than face swift ‘Community justice’
The Best Education in the UK
GCSE Results. Northern Ireland records substantially higher proportions of top and pass grades than England or Wales Top grades (A/A or equivalent grade 7+): Northern Ireland 31.7%; England 21.8%; Wales 19.6%.
Pass grades (A-C or equivalent grade 4+): Northern Ireland 83.6%; England 67.0%; Wales 62.3%.
A-Level Results. Northern Ireland frequently leads. In 2026, it recorded the highest share of A*/A grades among the three nations using A-levels (around 30.7%), ahead of Wales (~29.6%) and England (~28%).