Best attractions and places to see around Corrameen are primarily located within the broader County Fermanagh region, where this townland is situated. The area is characterized by its natural features, including mountains, lough systems, and geological formations. Visitors can explore a range of sites, from significant historical estates to prominent summits. This region offers diverse opportunities for outdoor activities and cultural exploration.
Last updated: June 17, 2026
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Great walk, very touristy but it's worth the detour! Be careful of the crowds (on weekends and in summer I dare not imagine!). However, BE CAREFUL, the summit is not accessible, you have to pass the protective barriers which allow the wild nature to be preserved from our steps and from this crowd of people. If we, the Komoot community, start to do this all the tourists will allow themselves and the landscape will never be so beautiful again! (Ps: no need to climb to the top to already see enough in the eyes!)
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Wind swept bog mountain trails along the wind turbines dotted along the ridge and border with NI. The Slieve Rushen mountains are a geological park. This unique landscape was created when the icecaps melted.
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Cuilcagh Mountain sits right on the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland. From the top, you can enjoy magnificent views across the rolling hills of Ireland in all directions.
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Florence Court House is a magnificent 18th-century country estate situated in the foothills of Cuilcagh Mountain. The house is amongst a medley of lush green parkland and thick woodland with sights of the wonderful Benaughlin Mountain in the distance. The house is now owned by the National Trust and is open to explore daily. For more information regarding opening times and ticket prices visit https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/northern-ireland/florence-court
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Nestled in the foothills of Cuilcagh Mountain, Florence Court is a wonderful Georgian mansion surrounded by picturesque countryside. The first house was built by John Cole at the beginning of the 18th century and named after his wife, Florence. The Cole family lived in the house for over 250 years. Today, the estate is managed by the National Trust. There are over 10 miles (16 km) of hiking and bike trails to explore the grounds. You can visit a water-powered sawmill and blacksmith's forge that reveal the area's industrial heritage. There's also a beautiful Irish yew tree, Florence Court Yew, which is one of two original Irish Yew discovered in 1767. There is a small entrance fee to the gardens and forest.
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The name Cuilcagh comes from the Irish Cuilceach, which has been translated as "chalky". However, the mountain is mainly sandstone and shale, covered with bog and heather. The cliff-edged summit surface of the mountain is formed from the hard-wearing Lackagh Sandstone which itself overlies the Briscloonagh Sandstone. "It is possible that the name refers to the limestone rock on the lower northern flanks, namely the Glencar and Dartry Limestone formations.[6] Here a number of streams disappear below ground at swallow holes named Cats Hole, Pollawaddy, Pollasumera and Polliniska, all forming part of the Marble Arch cave system. If so, the name would mean 'calcareous' rather than 'chalky'".[7] It has also been called Slieve Cuilcagh in English,[8] 'Slieve' being an anglicisation of Sliabh ("mountain"). In the 1609 Plantation of Ulster, Cuilcagh formed part of lands which were granted to John Sandford of Castle Doe by letters patent dated 7 July 1613 (Pat. 11 James I – LXXI – 38, Quilkagh).[9][10] It was later sold by Sandford to his wife's uncle Toby Caulfeild, 1st Baron Caulfeild, Master of the Ordnance and Caulfield had the sale confirmed by letters patent of 12 July 1620 (Pat. 19 James I. XI. 45, Quilkagh). (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuilcagh)
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The region offers stunning natural beauty. You can ascend to the Cuilcagh Mountain Summit Cairn for magnificent views across the rolling hills of Ireland. Another excellent viewpoint is View of Cuilcagh Mountain from Gortalughany, offering extensive vistas over forests and bogland. Additionally, Slieve Rushen provides wind-swept bog mountain trails and panoramic views. Beyond these, the broader County Fermanagh area boasts the impressive Marble Arch Caves, the expansive Lough Erne, and the scenic Cladagh Glen Waterfall.
Yes, the area is rich in history. A prominent site is Florence Court, a magnificent 18th-century country estate with beautiful gardens and a Thatched Summer House. The estate offers insights into grand Irish country living. Further afield in County Fermanagh, you can explore Enniskillen Castle, Tully Castle, and the ancient monastic site on Devenish Island in Lough Erne.
There are several excellent hiking opportunities. You can find detailed routes in the Hiking around Corrameen guide. Popular trails include the challenging Cuilcagh Mountain from Caran Road, the moderate Florence Court Red Trail, and easier options like the Florence Court loop from Drumlaghy. The Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail, also known as the 'Stairway to Heaven', offers a rewarding trek with panoramic views.
Absolutely. The Cycling around Corrameen guide features routes for various abilities. You can find easy rides like the Knockninny loop from Derrylin, moderate options such as the Florence Court – Florence Court loop from Drumlaghy, and more difficult routes like the Florence Court – Lower Lough MacNean loop from Drumlaghy.
The spring and summer months (April to September) generally offer the most favorable weather for outdoor activities, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. However, the landscape around Corrameen, particularly areas like Cladagh Glen, is especially beautiful in spring with bluebells and wild garlic. Autumn can also be stunning for hiking with vibrant foliage, though weather can be more unpredictable.
Yes, Florence Court is a great family-friendly option, offering extensive grounds with walking trails suitable for all ages, a water-powered sawmill, and a blacksmith's forge. The Thatched Summer House in its pleasure gardens is also a charming spot. Many of the easier walking routes, such as the Mill Lough loop, are also suitable for families.
While the main highlights are well-known, exploring the extensive grounds of Florence Court can reveal quieter paths and historical features. The Thatched Summer House offers a peaceful retreat. For a unique natural experience, the Pollnagollum Cave in Belmore Forest, with its cascading waterfall, is a less-frequented but impressive site in the wider Fermanagh area.
Visitors consistently praise the breathtaking panoramic views from summits like Cuilcagh Mountain Summit Cairn and View of Cuilcagh Mountain from Gortalughany. The historical charm and beautiful parkland of Florence Court are also highly appreciated, offering a blend of nature and heritage.
Yes, for those seeking easier walks, the Easy hikes around Corrameen guide provides several options. These include the Florence Court loop from Drumlaghy and the Mill Lough loop from Bellanaleck, both offering pleasant and accessible outdoor experiences.
While Corrameen itself is a small townland, the larger towns and villages in County Fermanagh, such as Enniskillen or near Florence Court, offer various options for cafes, pubs, and accommodation. It's advisable to check specific locations for facilities before heading out, especially for more remote trails.
The diverse landscapes of County Fermanagh, including boglands, forests, and lough shores, support a variety of wildlife. On your hikes, you might spot various bird species, including birds of prey around the mountains. Deer, badgers, and other small mammals inhabit the forested areas. The loughs are home to many waterfowl and fish.


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