More about Crom Castle

Introduction

Lying on the beautiful shores of tranquil Upper Lough Erne, amongst an archipelago of wooded islands and woodlands, Crom Castle is a romantic 19th Century Victorian Castle set in a 1900 acre estate, one of Northern Ireland's most important conservation areas. The outstanding beauty and tranquillity of this setting with its wonderful wildlife and nature makes it a perfect holiday retreat for all. The estate is meticulously kept and looked after by the National Trust, making it a wonderful place to discover and explore. 

Private Hard Tennis Court
This is situated just below the lawn and is for your private use only. Please remember to bring your own racquets and balls.

Wonderful Walks along the Lake Shore and the Estate
This is the whole part of Crom. Complete peace and quiet and traffic/aircraft noise free. Discover the estate which is such a haven for wildlife, nature and outstanding beauty.

Culliagh's Walk (May & June only)
The Culliagh's is a magical wood that comes alive between May and June. Here you can walk and take in the many different plants and flowers that are out this time of year.

National Trust Visitors Centre
Since 1987 the National Trust have looked after and kept Crom to an excellent standard. Take a look at the Visitors Centre where you can learn the history of Crom and its ancestry.

Summer Evening Boat Trips (May to early September only)
Weather permitting, the summer evenings can be beautiful at Crom. Take a trip in the estate 'cot' which dates back many years and was used for ferrying the estate people to school and church. You can now enjoy a trip around the estate with an aperitif and appreciate Crom from the water.

Sunday Church by Boat
There is morning prayer at Holy Trinity, Crom at 11.40 am every Sunday (except the 4th Sunday in the month). This unusual trip to church takes a few minutes and the boat will be there to bring you back in time for lunch.

Pike Fishing on the Green Lake
By arrangement with the National Trust.

Coarse Fishing on Lough Erne (Crom)
By arrangement with the National Trust

The Yew Tree
This is the oldest tree in Ireland, possibly in Europe and can be found in the grounds of the ruins of Old Crom Castle.