Lough Navar Forest

Lough Navar Forest, located in County Fermanagh, is renowned for its stunning vistas, diverse wildlife, and scenic walking trails, offering a haven for outdoor enthusiasts.

2,600
Acres Protected
9
Miles of Trails
40,000
Annual Visitors
1967
Year Established

About Lough Navar Forest

 

Lough Navar Forest Park, part of the Marble Arch Caves UNESCO Global Geopark, is a beautiful expanse in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. The park is famous for its dramatic views across Lough Erne and the distinct landscapes shaped by ancient limestone. The forest encompasses diverse habitats, supporting a variety of flora and fauna, including red squirrels and a range of bird species. Offering a network of walking trails, it caters to hikers of all skill levels with historic trails like the Magho Cliffs Walk, providing panoramic views over Lower Lough Erne and the surrounding countryside. The forest is deeply imbued with history, showcasing remnants from different periods, including Neolithic stone circles. Visitors can engage in numerous recreational activities, from hiking to wildlife spotting and scenic drives along the dramatic cliffs. Its rich ecology, combined with captivating natural beauty and historical intrigue, draws nature lovers and adventurers alike.

Highlights

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Magho Cliffs

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Scenic views over Lough Erne

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Red squirrel habitat

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Neolithic stone circles

Notable Natural Features

Magho Cliffs

Offers dramatic views over Lough Erne and the surrounding landscape.

Lough Achork

A peaceful lake ideal for relaxation and bird watching.

Blackslee Waterfall

A picturesque waterfall, especially stunning after heavy rain.