This pretty glen is close to the small town of Ballygawley. The walk of over a mile each way, passes along the edge of Glenmore enjoying a woodland environment and along the river edge. This walk runs along the path of the Glen but you can choose a higher level path taking you to a look-out point which commands great views of the pastured hillsides and wider countryside
* Open access at all times
Explore the cottage of the Simpson family with close ties to Ulysses Simpson Grant, the…
This site was originally a pre-Norman monastic site associated with St Ciaran (Dachiarag)…
Colourful in spring with daffodils and rhododendrons and home to a herd of white fallow…
Ruins of mansion built by Sir Toby Caulfield in 1619. Gatehouse with murder-holes and…
On top of a steep hill, the tomb has a modern cairn over the top to protect prehistoric…
It was cobbled together from two different crosses in the 18th century (note the obvious…
Visit the childhood home of the much-loved Victorian novelist William Carleton, well…
Also known as the Druids Chair and Well or St. Brigid’s Well, this large 2m sandstone…
A diverse woodland where the existing trails have been developed to create a series of…
St Macartan's, The Forth Chapel was constructed from 1838-1846 and is located on the…
Ranfurly House is an impressive Victorian building located in Dungannon and gateway to…
Dungannon Park is a seventy acre oasis centred round an idyllic stream fed lake. The…
Benburb Castle is dramatically sited on the cliff edge above the River Blackwater in the…
Situated in the village of Benburb, this Grade A listed early 17th century church is…
The gin school at Woodlab Distillery is a unique experience in the science of harnessing…
The attractive eighteenth-century demesne is now a forest park. Colourful in spring and…
Follow the brown tourist signs off the B34. The car parks are approx 1 and 3 miles from the B34
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