yes Belfast is part of the United Kingdom but not part of Great Britain.
Belfast is the capital of the province of Northern Ireland, a part of the UnitedKingdomof Great Britain and Northern Ireland.As such, it is not a national capital - the national capital of The United Kingdom is London.
No, Belfast is in Northern Ireland which is part of the UK - you don't need a passport to travel from one part of the country to another.
The Capital of the UK and Great Britain is London. There are devolved Parliaments for; Scotland, in Edinburgh, http://www.scottish.parliament.uk/vli/visitingHolyrood/howToFindUs.htm Wales, in Cardiff, http://www.assemblywales.org/conhome.htm and Northern Ireland, in Belfast. http://www.niassembly.gov.uk/io/contactus.html
Great Britain consists of England [London], Wales[Cardiff] and Scotland [Edinburgh] - with capitals shown in [brackets].The United Kingdom consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland [Belfast].Note that in Welsh, Cardiff is Caerdydd.
Finland is not part of Great Britain and is some distance away from it.
In terms of the British Isles, no. Belfast is located on the N/E of Ireland, York is located about the central east of Great Britain. They are just over 200miles apart.
England is part of Great Britain
Northern Ireland has never been part of Great Britain. Great Britain is an island consisting of Wales, England and Scotland. Northern Ireland is on the island of Ireland which is a completely separate island. Northern Ireland, along with England, Scotland and Wales, are together known as the United Kingdom, which is probably what you are referring to. So Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, but not part of Great Britain.
Great Britain is part of the continent of Europe.
No. Britain is a separate island to Ireland. It was part of the British Empire, but not part of Britain.
Ken M. Wharton has written: 'Bloody Belfast' -- subject(s): Political violence, Great Britain, Great Britain. Army, History 'A long long war' -- subject(s): History, Sources, Military History, British, Great Britain, Great Britain. Army, Political violence