The Sperrins mountains
If you're a good walker, don't miss the Sperrins, a mountain range in Northern Ireland renowned for its breathtaking views! [...]
If you're a good walker, don't miss the Sperrins, a mountain range in Northern Ireland renowned for its breathtaking views! [...]
Beaghmore Stones is a group of megaliths dating from the Neolithic period. Located in County Tyrone, the site boasts a dozen cairns…
If you love strange castles, then don't miss Harry Avery's Castle in Newtownstewart, County Tyrone. Built on a hill in the 14th…
For lovers of cairns and other prehistoric sites! Creggandevesky is one of these mysterious relics... Set on a hillock in County Tyrone,…
Gortin Glen Lakes are two lakes in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. Fabulous, and located in the heart of the Sperrins Mountains, these…
The Ulster American Folk Park is an eco-museum in the town of Omagh in Northern Ireland. Entirely dedicated to the history of…
If you love astronomy, the stars, the Northern Lights and the solar system, then we recommend a visit to The OM Dark…
Gortin Glen Forest Park is a sublime forest park located in Northern Ireland, less than 10km from the town of Omagh. With…
In Ireland, beer is no joke! Such is the case with Pokertree Brewing, a microbrewery that produces subtle beers for the most…
In the heart of the Sperrins mountains in Northern Ireland, the Sperrins Sculpture Trail, designed by world-renowned artist Thomas Dambo, features three…
Every night, the Northern Irish town of Omagh witnesses a very strange phenomenon. Since September 2023, a mysterious noise has been popping…
The historic County Tyrone occupies a vast part of western Ulster, between the Sperrin Mountains, the agricultural valleys inland and the western shores of Lough Neagh. It stands out for its rural landscapes, prehistoric heritage and strong local identity.
Tyrone no longer corresponds to a single contemporary local authority. Its historic territory is now divided among several districts, notably Fermanagh and Omagh, Mid Ulster and Derry City and Strabane.
The north of the county is marked by the Sperrins, a range of hills and valleys extending towards Derry. Hiking, scenic roads and peatland landscapes are among the territory’s main natural attractions.
Omagh is one of the main centres in the west, while Cookstown serves as the main hub of the eastern part. These towns mainly serve as bases for exploring the surrounding countryside and historic sites.
Stone circles, prehistoric tombs, former estates and villages are scattered throughout the county. To the east, the landscapes gradually open out towards Lough Neagh.
Two days allow you to discover part of the Sperrins and the interior of the county. A car is clearly preferable for exploring rural areas.