Number of results: 9
Omagh
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
The Ulster American Folk Park tells the story of migration from Ulster to the United States of America during the 18th and 19th Centuries. The Ulster American Folk Park opened to the public in 1976, making 2026 a special 50th anniversary year.
Newtownbutler
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
The 2,000 acres of parkland at Crom lie beside the shores of Upper Lough Erne, an ancient landscape which includes the ruins of the old castle. Home to a variety of plants and animals, the diversity of habitats makes Crom an important conservation…
Enniskillen
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
An island community founded in the 6th century by St Molaise. Suffered Viking attack in 837 and burned in 1157. In the Middle Ages it flourished as the parish church and St Mary's Augustinian Priory. Best known for its intact round tower, there is…
Enniskillen
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
Built in 1897 in the Gothic Revival style, the present church stands on a site deeply rooted in Presbyterian heritage, with origins reaching back to the 1640s. It serves as the spiritual home of a congregation first established in 1676, one of the…
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
EHOD 2026 will take place on 12–13 September 2026, offering free public access to historic sites, cultural landmarks, and special events across Northern Ireland.
Enniskillen
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
The Johnston family’s decision to combine their traditional barbers skills with their interest in local railway history has led to one of the most unique and fascinating attractions in Northern Ireland.
Enniskillen
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
Plantation Stronghold on Lough Erne. Portora Castle guards a former crossing point where the river joins Lough Erne.
Brookeborough
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
Visitors have the opportunity to see the conservation work of Irish Landmark Trust while enjoying a self-guided tour of the restored Gatelodge.
Derrygonnelly
EHOD (European Heritage Open Days)
This fortified house and bawn are set on Tully Point and were built for Sir John Hume who occupied the house until 1641 when it was attacked and burned on Christmas Eve by Rory Maguire and the inhabitants massacred. It was not lived in again.