Kesh, County Fermanagh - Local Attractions

Local Attractions

• The Lough Erne Hotel previously the Royal Irish Constabulary Irish then was a tapestry house, now the only hotel in kesh by the Glendurragh River at the top of the main street. Still has the old Jail doors intact from the 1800s
• Belleek Pottery, world famous producer of Parian china, which is about half an hour's drive away
• Crevenish Castle remains
• The Boa Island carved stones, graveyard, and enclosure are Scheduled Historic Monuments sited in the townland of Dreenan 5 miles from Kesh, in Fermanagh District Council area, at grid ref: H0852 6197. The Lustymore stone figure was moved here in 1939 from the nearby island of that name. The oldest stone monument on the island is a denuded cairn at Inishkeeragh Bridge near the southern tip of the island.
• Castle Archdale Estate and marina, a large amenity that includes gardens, walks, water sports and other facilities; the complex also has a large caravan and camping park
• Castle Caldwell is about 20 minutes from Kesh on the Belleek road
• Drummoney Falls, a local beauty spot on the northern side of the village
• Drumrush Lodge, a restaurant and caravan park that also has a private marina that offers a full range of water sports
• Lough Erne is nearby and linked with Kesh by a navigable river terminating at the marina in the middle of the village beside the Lough erne Hotel
• The Manor House Hotel, 6 miles (10 km) away in Killadeas, provides golf and water sports facilities as well as a private leisure club and swimming pool
• Muckross, an inland lakeside 'beach' which used to be popular with families is now taken over almost exclusively by jet-skiers. It is south of Kesh, about 1 mile (1.6 km) from the village on the shore of Lough Erne
• North Fermanagh Club, a football (during winter) and cricket (during summer) venue on the Crevenish Road
• The scenic route out of Kesh offers views of Lower Lough Erne