Activities and Attractions at Lough Erne

Situated on the edge of Enniskillen and surrounded by stunning landscape, Castle Coole is recognised as one of the finest neo-classical houses in Ireland.

Part of the Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark, Lough Navar Forest is a spectacular forest that extends across 2,600 hectares of bog, heath, open water, native woodland and coniferous forest.

Set in the foothills of Cuilcagh Mountain, Florence Court is a large 18th-century house located 8 miles south-west of Enniskillen town.

Cuilcagh Mountain has always been one of Fermanagh's finest natural attractions, but with the recent opening of the famous boardwalk in 2015 along with the power of social media, the mountain has turned into something of a 'must-do' activity in Northern Ireland.

Explore a fascinating, natural underworld of rivers, waterfalls, winding passages and lofty chambers at The Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark.

Situated on the shores of Lower Lough Erne, Castle Archdale is a beautiful country park offering visitors leisurely walks along the side of the Lough passing the deer park enclosure, wildfowl ponds, wildflower meadow and butterfly garden.

Belleek Pottery is one of Northern Ireland's oldest and most fascinating attractions having celebrated its 160th year in business in 2017.

Situated on the shores of Lower Lough Erne, Castle Archdale is a beautiful country park offering visitors leisurely walks along the side of the Lough passing the deer park enclosure, wildfowl ponds, wildflower meadow and butterfly garden.

Delve back in time and experience the wonderfully historic Enniskillen Castle.

The Johnston family’s decision to combine their traditional barber’s skills with their interest in local railway history has led to one of the most fascinating attractions in Northern Ireland, Headhunters Museum & Barber Shop.

Explore the great outdoors and witness Mother Nature’s outstanding beauty with the Cladagh Glen Walk situated near scenic Florence Court.

Step back in time and immerse yourself in the story of the brave emigrants who made the journey across the Atlantic to America

Located only one hour from the resort is Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery, which offers a fascinating insight into life in Ireland over five thousand years ago.

Whilst the castle is now a ruin, and a little off the beaten track, it offers a fascinating glimpse into plantation architecture.

There are many sights to see and things to learn at the Garden of the Celtic Saints, a hidden gem if you are interested in Irish history.

The park itself has numerous sites to visit across the Geopark, from waterfalls and abbeys to mountains, boardwalks and forest trails.