Tully Castle

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Overview
Extensive ruins of a Scottish-style stronghouse with enclosing bawn overlooking Lough Erne. Built by Sir John Hume in the early 1600s, the castle was destroyed, and most of the occupants slaughtered, by the Maguires in the 1641 Rising. There is a replica of a 17th-century garden in the bawn.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open Sun only 12-4, open exterior access only. No unaccompanied children under 16

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
Location
DERRYGONNELLY, Co Fermanagh
About the area
Running right through the middle of County Fermanagh are the two parts of Lough Erne, the Upper and the Lower. The Lough’s shape has been likened to a leaping dolphin scattering a shower of broken water drops behind it.
Area image

Tully Castle

Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
Extensive ruins of a Scottish-style stronghouse with enclosing bawn overlooking Lough Erne. Built by Sir John Hume in the early 1600s, the castle was destroyed, and most of the occupants slaughtered, by the Maguires in the 1641 Rising. There is a replica of a 17th-century garden in the bawn.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Open all year
  • Opening Times: Open Sun only 12-4, open exterior access only. No unaccompanied children under 16
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
Location
DERRYGONNELLY, Co Fermanagh
About the area
Area image
Running right through the middle of County Fermanagh are the two parts of Lough Erne, the Upper and the Lower. The Lough’s shape has been likened to a leaping dolphin scattering a shower of broken water drops behind it.