The Ballinderry River leaves the Sperrins to begin a 30-mile journey, flowing through Cookstown, Coagh and Ballinderry Bridge, before reaching its journey’s end on the western shore of Lough Neagh.
It is a renowned trout river and in recent years has enjoyed good salmon runs. Please contact Ballinderry River Trust for details on licencing and permits. The game fishing season on the Ballinderry River runs from 1st March to 31st October.
Wellbrook is nestled in an idyllic wooded valley. As you come over the hill and see the…
The attractive eighteenth-century demesne is now a forest park. Colourful in spring and…
Lissan House is an enchanting country residence set within a 260 acre demesne of ancient…
The only theatre venue of its kind in Mid Ulster, the Burnavon Arts and Cultural Centre…
A diverse woodland where the existing trails have been developed to create a series of…
Mysterious complex of 7 Bronze Age stone circles and alignments. It's where megalithic…
Killymoon castle sits in picturesque surroundings overlooking the Ballinderry River on…
A 3.4km Solar Walk linking the observed solar system in the sky with the astronomical…
Take a journey through time and space with a visitor experience that’s out of this world.…
A film projection on to the outside of the Observatory building, our OM Odyssey will take…
The Giants of the Sperrins Sculpture Trail consists of three innovative, unique yet…
The true definition of a hidden gem, Davagh Forest is an International Dark Sky Park and…
Tullaghoge Fort was a royal power centre which came to historical prominence in the 11th…
Step back to 1912 as you experience the Lenox-Conyngham home on the morning they left to…
It was cobbled together from two different crosses in the 18th century (note the obvious…
Drumcairne Forest sits not far from the shores of Lough Neagh, Approximately 8 miles from…
Ratings Powered By
© 2024 Visit Mid Ulster. All Rights Reserved
