From shimmering lakes and geological wonders to magnificent eighteenth-century landscaped demesnes, gorgeous gardens and forest parks, County Fermanagh is a delight for those who seek a gentle pace of life.
The least populated county in Northern Ireland, Fermanagh has a sense of space, and life there moves slowly.
The county is home to many must see attractions, among them the Marble Arch Caves UNESCO Global Geopark.
The flagship site within the geopark is the Marble Arch Caves, one of Europe’s finest show caves full of glistening stalactites, stalagmites, flowstones, waterfalls, winding passages, high chambers and a subterranean river.
The wider geopark landscape covers rugged uplands, lakes and forests and gently rolling drumlins. It is criss-crossed with an extensive network of high quality mountain trails, making it a magnet for walkers of all abilities.
One of the most popular trails is the Cuilcagh Mountain boardwalk trail, which follows a wooden walkway built to protect the blanket bog underfoot and climbs to a plateau from where panoramic views can be enjoyed.
Gentler walks are to be found in the grounds of Fermanagh’s magnificent stately homes and castles.
A stroll through the grounds of Florence Court, an imposing Georgian mansion, will take you through native Irish woodland and an elegant walled garden, and past fascinating industrial heritage features including a water-powered sawmill and blacksmith's forge. The gardens are also home to the mother of all Irish yew trees.