Irish Archaeological Research Digital Magazine
Irish Archaeological Research Digital Magazine
Irish Archaeological Research Digital Magazine
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Kesh Forest, lies to the north and west of Kesh village and covers an area of 2,130 hectares.<br />
Knocks Forest, is an upland predominantly coniferous forest close to Lisnaskea.<br />
Lough Navar Forest, rises to the top of the Magho cliffs at a height of 304 metres and comprises over<br />
2,600 hectares of primarily coniferous forest.<br />
Marlbank Forest, is a small group of forests that includes the Cladagh Glen and the Marble Arch National<br />
Nature Reserve. It forms part of the UNESCO Marble Arch Caves global geopark.<br />
Necarne Forest, is a 90 hectare mixed broadleaved and coniferous lowland forest that lies close to<br />
Irvinestown.<br />
Pubble Forest is 95 hectares of predominately coniferous woodland.<br />
<strong>Irish</strong> <strong>Archaeological</strong> <strong>Research</strong> Issue 2 Jan 2012<br />
Riversdale Forest is a 140 hectare low lying mixed broadleaved and coniferous forest.<br />
Silees Forest is a collection of small predominantly coniferous forest blocks totalling 570 hectares that lies<br />
beside the Sillees River.<br />
Spring Grove Forest is a 190 hectare predominantly coniferous forest close to Roslea Village.<br />
Tully Forest is a 1,100 hectares primarily coniferous woodland that lies between Donagh and Roslea.<br />
Tullychurry Forest covers 830 hectares of coniferous woodland with large areas unplanted for<br />
conservation purposes.<br />
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