Crom

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Overview
Located on the shores of Upper Lough Erne, Crom is one of the most romantic and peaceful places in Northern Ireland. This 2,000 acre demesne is surrounded by tranquil islands and ancient woodlands. One of Ireland's most important conservation areas, Crom is home to a wealth of wildlife. The area is ideal for fishing, woodland walking, butterfly spotting or bird watching. Boat hire is available. Accommodation on site includes campsite, glamping pods and holiday cottages.
Features

  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Grounds open daily, 12 Mar-May & Sep-Oct 10-6; Jun-Aug 10-7. Visitor centre 13 Mar-Sep 11-5; Oct Sat-Sun 11-5. Open all BH/PH (last admission 1hr before closing). Tearoom closed Oct

  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Parking nearby
  • Cafe
Show more (2)
Location
NEWTOWNBUTLER, Co Fermanagh, BT92 8AP
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
Recommended by Visit England Logo
Overview
Located on the shores of Upper Lough Erne, Crom is one of the most romantic and peaceful places in Northern Ireland. This 2,000 acre demesne is surrounded by tranquil islands and ancient woodlands. One of Ireland's most important conservation areas, Crom is home to a wealth of wildlife. The area is ideal for fishing, woodland walking, butterfly spotting or bird watching. Boat hire is available. Accommodation on site includes campsite, glamping pods and holiday cottages.
Features
  • Opening Times
  • Opening Times: Grounds open daily, 12 Mar-May & Sep-Oct 10-6; Jun-Aug 10-7. Visitor centre 13 Mar-Sep 11-5; Oct Sat-Sun 11-5. Open all BH/PH (last admission 1hr before closing). Tearoom closed Oct
  • Facilities
  • Parking onsite
  • Parking nearby
  • Cafe
Show more (2)
Location
NEWTOWNBUTLER, Co Fermanagh, BT92 8AP
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.