The matches, which are free to attend, will be played under shinty-hurling-camogie composite rules, with 14 players-a-side and aspects of each sport involved, meaning that each team is equally disadvantaged.
Each half will last for 35 minutes, with teams using their own sticks, one half played with a sliotar, the other with a shinty ball.
Like the scoring system, the goal to be used is taken from hurling.
The first Shinty-Hurling match between Irish and Scottish Gaelic teams took place in 1896 in London.
Annual international fixtures have taken place in both countries over the years with 2024’s international between Ireland and Scotland resulting in a victory for Ireland.
Ballycastle and Antrim camogie player Maeve Kelly commented: “It’ll be a day of fantastic fun and celebration. It’ll be amazing to see the skills of all the sports coming together.”
Terence McNaughton, former Antrim hurling player and manager, added: “It’s a brilliant game to be involved in and a great game to watch, a great spectacle.
“I’ve been lucky enough to be involved with the Ireland team the last couple of years and I’ve really enjoyed it.”
