Holiday Attractions, Fermanagh

Castle Coole:
A magnificent neo-classical house designed by James Wyatt, family home of the Earls of Belmore. It has remarkably fine interiors and exquisite furniture and furnishings from the period before 1830.

Crom Castle Estate:
Includes Crom Old Castle. 1,350 acres of woodland, park land and wetland. One of Northern Ireland's most important nature conservation areas.

Florence Court:
One of the most interesting and important houses in Ulster, built in mid-eighteenth century by John Cole. The house has magnificent plaster work and its striking rococo dining-room ceiling was fortunately saved from fire in 1955. The rest of the plaster work has been meticulously restored. The grounds provide an excellent picnic site or a place to just sit and admire the views.

Marble Arch Caves:
These magnificent Mesozoic limestone caves have an extensive network of caverns, and may be viewed from a boat. Well worth the visit. Booking advisable.

Ancient Burial Grounds:
You will discover many of these dotted around the surrounding countryside. We can provide you with maps showing where to look for them.

Belleek Pottery:
This world famous pottery offers guided tours and has a visitor's centre.

Devenish Island:
Can be reached by ferry. It is one of the largest of some 200 islands to be found in Lough Erne, and is the site of ruins of an abbey, and of a perfect 12th century round tower.

Lough Erne by Boat:
There are a variety of boats offering day cruises on Lough Erne's extensive waterways.

Fermanagh Tourist Information Centre:
Fermanagh District Council Tourist Information Centre, Enniskillen, Co. Fermanagh, N.I.

Enniskillen Castle:
Incorporating The Regimental Museum, and The Watergate History and Heritage Centre. The Castle also holds a variety of other exhibitions throughout the year.

Lough Navar View Point:
A spectacular view can be seen on a clear day over Lower Lough Erne in the foreground, up to the northerly mountains in Donegal.

In your automobile:
You could just drive around the countryside where the notion takes you. Fermanagh and Donegal are wonderfully scenic. Donegal town is a great place to buy Donegal Tweed and woollens. A pint of Guiness with lunch is another option!

The Argory (Co Armagh):
Set in 315 acres of wooded countryside.The house dates from 1824 and has remained substantially unchanged since the turn of the century.

Belfast City:
Only 75 minutes away, Belfast City is too often overlooked by visitors. Parking is easy and most places of interest are easily accessible on foot. There are more and more new shops and restuarants opening each week which provide ample reason to go and see for yourself the delights of this fascinating capital city.

Giant's Causeway (North Antrim Coast):