Aghanaglack is a double megalithic tomb in townland in the Boho region of County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. Dating from between 4000 and 2000 BC, the tomb is located in an ancient peat bog that today serves as a clearing (known as Ballintempo Forest). A bucolic place, whose authentic charm should please you!
The Aghanaglack archaeological site was discovered in 1938 by Professor Davies. What he thought was a cairn turned out to be a double tomb, made up of twin galleries (one of which is said to be 4 metres long), built on an east-west alignment. A priori, excavations in 1938 would date the building to the Bronze Age.
Numerous pieces of pottery and arrowheads were found, as well as the bones of 2 children (some of which are on display at the Enniskillen museum).
The place is magnificent, very quiet, and has the advantage of still being little-known by tourists. The perfect place to recharge your batteries and discover the authentic charm of Irish stone!
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3.80/5 (10 votes)
