List of townlands in Belfast

• Ballyaghagan () • Ballycollin (from Baile Chollan meaning "townland of the height") • Ballycullo (from Baile Mhic Cú Uladh meaning "MacCullagh's townland") • Ballydownfine (from Baile Dhún Fionn meaning "townland of the white fort") • Ballyfinaghy (from Baile Fionnachaidh meaning "townland of the white field") • Ballygammon (formerly Ballyogoman, from Baile Ó gComáin meaning "O'Coman's townland") – site of Musgrave Park • Ballygomartin (from Baile Gharraí Mháirtín, "townland of Martin's enclosed field") • Ballymagarry (formerly Ballingarry, from Baile an Gharraí meaning "townland of the enclosed field") • Ballymoney (formerly Ballymeighmoney, from Baile Maighe Muine meaning "townland of the plain of the thicket") • Ballymurphy (from Baile Uí Mhurchú meaning "Murphy's townland") • Ballysillan Lower (from Baile na Saileán meaning "townland of the willows") • Derriaghy (from Doire Achaidh meaning "oak-grove of the field" / from Doire Eachadh meaning "Eochy's oak-grove") • Dunmurry (from Dún Muirígh meaning "Muiríoch's fort") • Edenderry (from Éadan Doire meaning "hill-brow of the oak-grove") • Englishtown (an English name) • Greencastle (an English name), formerly Cloghcastella (from Cloch Mhic Coisteala meaning "Costello's stone castle") • Killeaton (from Coill Eatain meaning "Eatan's wood") • Kilmakee (from Cill Mhic Aoidh meaning "MacKee's burial ground") • Lagmore (from Lag Mór meaning "the great hollow") • Legoniel or Ligoniel (from Lag an Aoil meaning "hollow of the limestone") • Low Wood (an English name), formerly Listollyard (from Lios Tulaí Airde, "fort of the high hillock") • Malone Lower and Malone Upper (from Maigh Luain meaning "Luan's plain") • Old Park (an English name) • Poleglass (from Poll Glas meaning "the green hollow") • Skegoneill (formerly Skeggan Earl, from Sceitheog an Iarla meaning "the earl's little thorn bush") • Tom of the Tae-End (a Scottish name, the term given to the skin a haggis is stuffed into, possibly named by a Scottish settler due to its size and shape) ==County Down (south bank of the River Lagan)==

• Ballycloghan (from Baile Clocháin meaning "townland of the stepping stones") • Ballydollaghan (from Baile Uí Dhúlacháin meaning "O'Dollaghan's townland") – site of Hydebank • Ballyhackamore (from Baile an Chacamair meaning "townland of the mud flat") • Ballyhanwood (from Baile Sheanóid meaning "Henwood's townland") • Ballylenaghan (from Baile Uí Leannacháin meaning "O'Lenaghan's townland") • Ballymacarrett (from Baile Mhic Gearóid meaning "MacGarrett's townland") • Ballymaconaghy (from Baile Mhic Dhonnchaidh meaning "MacDonaghy's townland") • Ballymaghan (from Baile Uí Mhiacháin meaning "O'Meehan's townland") • Ballymisert (formerly Ballymagher, from Baile Machaire meaning "townland of the plain") – site of Ashfield school • Ballynafoy or Ballynafeigh (from Baile na Faiche meaning "townland of the lawn") – site of Ormeau Park • Ballynavally (formerly Ballyomulvally, from Baile Uí Mhaolbhallaigh meaning "O'Mulwally's townland") • Ballyrushboy (from Baile Rois Buí meaning "townland of the yellow wood") • Braniel (from Broinngheal meaning "white-fronted place") • Breda (from Bréadach meaning "broken/fragmented land") – site of Belvoir Park • Carnamuck (from Ceathrú na Muc meaning "quarterland of the pigs") • Castlereagh (from Caisleán Riabhach meaning "grey castle") – former site of Castle Clannaboy • Cregagh (from Creagaigh meaning "rocky place") • Galwally (from Gallbhaile meaning "foreigners' townland") • Gilnahirk (formerly Edengillnahirk, from Éadan Ghiolla na hAdhairce meaning "hill-brow of the horn bearer") • Gortgrib (from Gort Cirb, "field of the trenches") – site of Our Lady and St Patrick's College, Knock • Killeen (from An Coillín meaning "the little wood") • Knock (formerly Knock Columkill, from Cnoc Cholm Cille, "Colm Cille's hill") • Knockbreckan (from Cnoc Bhreacáin meaning "Breacán's hill") • Knocknagoney (from Cnoc na gCoiníní meaning "hill of the rabbits") • Lisnasharragh (from Lios na Searrach meaning "ringfort of the foals") • Multyhogy (from Muilte Sheoigigh meaning "Joy's mills") • Strandtown (an English name), formerly Ballimachoris (from Baile Mhic Fheorais, "McCorish's townland") • Tullycarnet (formerly Tullycarnan, from Tulaigh Charnáin meaning "hillock of the little cairn") ==See also==