County Fermanagh
Lakeland county of islands and caves
About Fermanagh
County Fermanagh is Ireland's lakeland paradise - a third of the county is water. The vast Lough Erne system with its hundreds of islands defines this unique landscape.
Why Visit Fermanagh?
Water, islands, and underground wonders:
- Lough Erne - Upper and Lower lakes with 154 islands
- Marble Arch Caves - Ireland's finest show caves
- Island heritage - Monastic ruins on Devenish and Boa
- Enniskillen - Historic island town
- UNESCO Geopark - Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark
Top Attractions
Lough Erne
Upper and Lower Lough Erne form one of Europe's great lake systems. Cruise, kayak, or fish these island-dotted waters.
Marble Arch Caves
A spectacular underground world of rivers, waterfalls, and formations. Boat trips through the caves are unforgettable.
Enniskillen
A handsome town on an island between the lakes. Enniskillen Castle and the regimental museum tell local stories.
Devenish Island
A 6th-century monastic site with one of Ireland's finest round towers. Reach it by ferry from Trory Point.
Cuilcagh Mountain
The famous boardwalk to the summit - shared with County Cavan. Part of the UNESCO Global Geopark.
Best Time to Visit
Spring (March-May): Wildflowers, quieter waterways Summer (June-August): Best for boating and water activities Autumn (September-October): Golden lakeland scenery Winter (November-February): Caves year-round; dramatic landscapes
Getting Around
Enniskillen is the natural base. Boats can be hired to explore the lakes - no experience needed.
Local Tips
- Boat hire is easier than you'd think - no license required
- The caves are cool - bring a layer even in summer
- Devenish ferry runs seasonally - check times
- Florence Court and Castle Coole (National Trust) are nearby
Top Attractions
- Lough Erne
- Marble Arch Caves
- Enniskillen
- Devenish Island
- Cuilcagh Mountain
Quick Info
- Province:Ulster
- Top attractions:5

