A county of endless horizons and opportunities for all those who love the outdoor life. From underground caves to sky scraping mountains, the county’s breathtaking scenery envelops you. Enniskillen should be on your list of must-see destinations.
As one of the most celebrated craft and cultural centres in Ireland, take time to discover hidden corners of Enniskillen such as The Buttermarket, showcasing Fermanagh’s thriving cultural scene. For retail therapy, Erneside Shopping Centre hosts the best of the high street all under one roof.
If a pint of Guinness and a bit o’craic is more your scene, Blake’s of The Hollow is one of the most famous pubs in Ireland. And what better way to finish of your day in Enniskillen than by enjoying a show at the Ardhowen Theatre. The theatre offers a year-round programme of drama, music and dance.
For rest and relaxation, step aboard the M.V. Kestrel and enjoy a visit to Devenish Island Monastic Site. Or you can enjoy a 2 hour, three-course dinner cruise to the luxurious Killyhevlin Hotel.
Get the ultimate buzz by piloting a seaplane over Lough Erne! The Amphibious Flying Club is a must for the daredevil in you. But Fermanagh’s adventures are not all above ground.
The Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark are one of Europe’s finest show caves, boasting a fascinating underworld of rivers, waterfalls, winding passages and chambers.
Soak up the Fermanagh air by following the Castle Archdale Forest Walk, an easy walk mixing forest and shore. The forest houses the 17th Century ruins of Old Castle Archdale, a wide variety of birdlife and, in the summer, a magnificent carpet of wild flowers. The bay was used during World War II as an important base for flying boats and there is a special Heritage Trail commemorating the Canadian Flying Boat Squadrons who were based there.
Immerse yourself in the local history by visiting Enniskillen Castle. Today, this historic site houses two museums. Fermanagh County Museum has award-winning displays including ‘Country People, Country Places: ‘The Making of a Landscape’, which gives insight into Fermanagh’s natural history, archaeology and rural lifestyle.
In Main Street, Belleek you’ll come across one of Northern Ireland’s oldest and most fascinating attractions - Belleek Pottery. Established in 1857 and home to the world famous Belleek Fine Parian China, Belleek Visitor Centre’s facilities include guided tours, a museum, an audio visual theatre, showroom and restaurant.
Visit Crom Estate in Newtownbutler to experience one of Ireland’s most important nature conservation areas. Crom comprises of 2,000 acres of woodland, islands and Old Crom Castle.
Florencecourt is one of Ulster’s most important 18th Century buildings. The house is formerly the home of the Earls of Enniskillen and is surrounded by a large area of parkland, garden and woodland, with breathtaking views to Benaughlin and the Cuilcagh Mountains.
Take the ferry from Castle Archdale Country Park over to White Island, where you will find the remains of a 12th century church and eight enigmatic stone figures, dating back to the 6th Century.