Camp Sites in County Fermanagh

Marble Arch Caves

Experience this fascinating active living cave at its most dramatic. Take a walk on the wild side and discover the secrets of the show cave as the waters rise during heaving rains.  See, smell and feel the water gurgling, dripping and cascading through the crevices in the limestone rock. Hear the torrent as the river forges its way through the cave enlarging passages which have been thousands of years in the making. Under the vibrant green hills of Fermanagh lies a labyrinth of caves, sinkholes and subterranean rivers. Amongst them is the Marble Arch Caves which is the most active river cave in Ireland and the UK. On a guided cave tour their carefully constructed paths enable you to comfortably traverse the Marble Arch Caves whilst discrete lighting displays the cave features and delicate cave formations to their optimum.

Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail

Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail meanders through one of the largest expanses of blanket bog in Northern Ireland, traversing over tracks, boardwalk and staircase. The first part of the walk passes through a fascinating limestone landscape, often referred to as “The Fertile Rock” due to its flower rich pastures. After 4km, you start your ascent of Cuilcagh Mountain. The way is negotiated by a section of boardwalk, providing protection to the sensitive blanket bog beneath. Your final ascent is via a steep section of steps, these are not for the faint of heart! As you steadily climb you meander and weave your way through a rugged boulder landscape to eventually reach the viewing platform. The viewing platform positioned precariously at the edge of the mountain plateau offers breath-taking views over the surrounding landscape and an opportunity to take a well-deserved rest before starting your decent.

Florence Court

Located near Enniskillen, Florence Court is one of the most beautiful Georgian houses in Ulster, nestled against the wild mountain backdrop of Benaughlin and the Cuilcagh Mountains. The house and demesne, formerly the home of the Earls of Enniskillen (Cole Family) is one of the most important Georgian Houses (18th century) in Ireland, and holds a fascinating collection of Irish Furniture and some of the best Rococo plasterwork in Ireland.

You can enjoy glorious walks around the grounds which include a pretty walled garden, holiday cottage, sawmill and ice-house. In the gardens you will find the famous Florence Court Yew – reputedly the ‘parent’ of all Irish yew trees.  ‘Living History Tours’ provide an entertaining insight into 1920s Florence Court and there is also a children’s playground and picnic area. Florence Court Forest Park also provides visitors with access to 15 km of trails which have easy-to-understand signage.

Belleek Pottery Visitor Centre

Visitor Centre Guides will take you on a 30-minute pottery tour where you will see the 16 steps of how this world-famous product is created.  Some of the skills demonstrated, you will see molding, flowering, painting and basket weaving.  You will also have the opportunity to see the Belleek craftsmen and women at work highlighting the skill involved in every process.  Visitor participation is encouraged throughout the tour, glazing product and breaking pieces that do not meet the required standard. Admission to the Visitor Centre is free