Attractions and places to see around Mullaghmore Glebe include a variety of natural features and historical sites. The area offers opportunities to explore tranquil lakes, observe natural monuments, and visit historical ruins. It is a region with diverse points of interest, suitable for those seeking outdoor exploration and cultural insights.
Last updated: July 1, 2026
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Surrounded by rolling hills and lush green meadows, this lake reflects the sky in its clear waters and holds a special promise for those dedicated to the art of fishing. The waters of Brantry Lough are rich in brown trout. Skillfully moving through the depths of the lake, these dazzling fish are stocked all year round and are the pride of the lough. Not only do they offer a challenge for experienced anglers, but also a fascinating observation for nature lovers. Especially at daybreak or in the quiet hours of the evening, when the water is calm and the air is filled with an expectant silence, you can see boats gently rocking on the lake. These belong to enthusiastic fishermen who have come hoping for the perfect catch. The tranquil atmosphere, broken only by the occasional splash of a fishing hook thrown into the water, makes Brantry Lough a place for relaxation and reflection.
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Built in the early 17th century for Sir Toby Caulfield, who was given land during the Plantation. Park up your bike and take some time to explore the ruins by foot. Keep an eye out for the murder holes which give an idea of its grim history, as well as the Caulfield Coat of Arms in a prominent position above the doorway.
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The weir at Dungannon park trickles down like a waterfall into a fresh pool of water surrounded by lush green nature.
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Enjoy serene views of still waters and wading fishermen as you circumnavigate the lake at Dungannon Park.
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Brantry Lough is a fantastic fishing lake situated just north of Creevelough in County Tyrone. The waters provide a great supply of brown trout that's stocked all year around bringing keen fishermen and their boats to the shores.
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Pull up a picnic blanket and enjoy the beautiful views over this weir in Dungannon Park. The water trickles down like a waterfall into a fresh pond surrounded by lush green nature.
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Enjoy serene views of still waters and wading fishermen as you circumnavigate the lake at Dungannon Park.
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The area offers several beautiful natural spots. You can visit Dungannon Park Weir, a natural monument where water trickles down like a waterfall into a fresh pond, surrounded by lush greenery. Another tranquil option is Brantry Lough, a lake known for its brown trout and peaceful atmosphere. Mullaghmore Head itself is a dramatic peninsula offering windswept ocean views, and Mullaghmore Beach provides a long stretch of golden sand perfect for swimming and water sports.
Yes, you can explore the Castle Caulfield Ruins, an early 17th-century castle site featuring historical elements like murder holes and the Caulfield Coat of Arms. While not open to the public, the iconic Classiebawn Castle, set against Benbulben Mountain, offers a picturesque photo opportunity and is a significant landmark in the region. Mullaghmore Harbour, built in the 19th century, also holds historical significance as a base for fishing boats.
Mullaghmore Glebe is excellent for outdoor enthusiasts. You can enjoy various water sports at Mullaghmore Beach, including swimming, windsurfing, kayaking, kitesurfing, sea-angling, and scuba diving. The Mullaghmore Head Walk offers an 8km loop with panoramic views of Donegal Bay and Classiebawn Castle. For more structured activities, there are several hiking routes available, such as the easy Dungannon Park loop or Pomeroy Forest loop. You can find more details on these and other trails in the hiking guide for Mullaghmore Glebe.
Absolutely. Many attractions are suitable for families. Dungannon Park Weir and Brantry Lough are both categorized as family-friendly, offering pleasant natural settings for picnics and relaxation. Mullaghmore Beach is ideal for families with its calm waters for swimming and various water sports. The Mullaghmore Head Walk also has a shorter 3km loop that can be driven or cycled, making it accessible for families.
The region is a photographer's dream. Mullaghmore Head offers breathtaking, windswept ocean views, especially at its designated discovery point on the Wild Atlantic Way. You can capture stunning vistas of Classiebawn Castle against the backdrop of Benbulben Mountain. Brantry Lough and Dungannon Park Lake also provide serene views of still waters, perfect for landscape photography.
There are various hiking options, including easy loops suitable for a leisurely stroll. For example, the Dungannon Park loop is an easy 2.5 km trail, and the Pomeroy Forest loop is another easy option at just under 4 km. You can find more details on these and other routes in the hiking guide for Mullaghmore Glebe, which also features an easy hikes guide.
Yes, there are road cycling routes in the vicinity. An easy route includes the Parkanaur House – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop, which is about 26 km. For more challenging rides, you might consider the Gortin Lakes – Omagh Town Centre loop, which spans over 100 km. Detailed information and other routes can be found in the Road Cycling Routes around Mullaghmore Glebe guide.
Mullaghmore Village is a charming seaside hub. It offers a selection of pubs and restaurants, making it a great place to experience local hospitality and enjoy a meal after a day of exploring the surrounding attractions and natural beauty.
Brantry Lough is known for its tranquil atmosphere and is a popular spot for fishing, particularly for brown trout which are stocked year-round. Surrounded by rolling hills and lush meadows, it offers a peaceful setting for relaxation and observing nature, especially during the quiet hours of daybreak or evening.
Visitors appreciate Dungannon Park Weir for its beautiful views and serene environment. It's a perfect spot for a picnic, where you can enjoy the sight of water trickling down like a waterfall into a fresh pond, all set within lush green nature.
Yes, Mullaghmore Head is particularly renowned for its dramatic coastline and, during winter months, it attracts big wave surfers from around the globe to its famous 'Prowlers' wave. It's a designated discovery point on the Wild Atlantic Way, offering spectacular, windswept ocean views year-round.


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