Walking Guide - Discover Lough Neagh

Walking Guide 

Discover it it for yourself! 

Discover Lough Neagh... 

In the heart of Northern Ireland you will 

find Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the 

British Isles. Lough Neagh captivates 

visitors with its tranquil atmosphere, unspoilt 

scenery, secluded bays and skyward 

views. Lough Neagh is a haven for wildlife 

with many viewpoints around the 

shoreline. 

Coney Wood 

Why not come and explore the Lough 

Neagh Region for yourself... try one of 

our unique walking routes... a place apart, 

just waiting to be discovered!

Car 

Park 

Ballyronan Wood Walk 

Lough Neagh 

Start/Finish 

Small 

Car Park 

Picnic Area 

& Camp Site 

Ballyronan wood is beautiful walk through a small 

5 acre wet woodland on the shores of Lough 

Neagh. The area boasts a wealth of wildlife easily 

viewed from the woodland path, such as mute 

swan, whooper swan, great crested grebes and 

tufted duck. 

Discover it for yourself! 

Marina 

Centre 

Main 

Entrance 

Play 

Area 

Main 

Car Park 

County Londonderry 

Distance 1/2 mile (0.8km) 

OS Map OSNI Sheet 14, Lough Neagh 

Nearest Town Ballyronan Village 

Route Shape Circular 

Points of Interest Lough Neagh, Ballyronan 

Marina, fishing & watersports 

Terrain Good flat woodland paths 

Grid Ref (Start) H994855 

Grid Ref (Finish) H994855 

Ballyronan Wood Walk 

Route Description 

Start from Ballyronan Marina Car park and 

head in the direction of the caravan park at the 

north of the site. Located at the entrance to the 

caravan park is the Ballyronan Wood Sign. Follow 

the yellow way markers on a circular path along 

the Lough Shore past the picnic areas. The return 

part of the walk is via a woodland trail that leads 

back around to the start/finish point at the 

caravan park. 

How to get there 

Located beside Ballyronan Marina, in the village 

of Ballyronan, on the shores of Lough Neagh. 

Approximately 12 miles from Cookstown. 

Facilities 

Facilities include a picnic site, caravan and 

camping, marina, childrens play area and toilets. 

Discover it for yourself!

Kinturk 

Heritage Centre 

Kinturk 

Gort Moss Walk 

Start/Finish 

Coyles 

Cottage 

Annaghmore 


Annaghmore Road 

Cluntoe 

This is a linear walk of 5 miles, along old moss 

roads and between leafy hedgerows close to the 

village of Ardboe. It passes the Kinturk Cultural 

Centre and Coyle's Cottage - a 300 year old 

fisherman’s cottage, made of mud, clay and 

wood, thatched with reeds. 

County Tyrone 

Distance 5 miles (8km) 


Nearest Town Ardboe 

Route Shape Linear 

Points of Interest Kinturk Cultural Centre, Coyles 

Cottage, local wildlife 

Terrain Good sandy ramparts, muddy 

after rain 




Battery Road 

Abbey & 

Ardboe Cross 

Moortown 

Gort Moss Walk 


Starting at Kinturk Cultural Centre car park, 

walk along Kinturk Road 200m to Coyles 

Cottage. Enter Gort Moss via a concrete lane and 

turn left and travel south for 1 mile via Galiagh 

Rampart to Ardboe and Battery Road, retrace 

your steps (2 miles) and continue through Gort 

Moss, north to Sandy Rampart, Kinturk Road 

(3 miles). Follow the blue markers through farm 

lane fields to the cot bridge and cot lane to 

Ballylifford. Return to Coyles Cottage via Cot 

Lane, footbridge, Kinturk Road, Gortmoss and 

Curran Quay. 


Starting point opposite Coyle's Cottage, off the 

A73, 10 miles east of Cookstown. 

Facilities 

Public toilets are located at the Kinturk Cultural 

Centre. 


Rea’s Wood 

Loughshore 

Park Antrim 

Start/Finish 

Forum 


Lough Road 

Rea’s 

Wood 

Dublin Road 

Rea’s Wood extends along part of the shore of 

Lough Neagh. It is a great example of a wet 

woodland and has a rich diversity of wildlife to 

see, so please keep dogs on leads. The path forms 

part of the Loughshore Trail. 

County Antrim 



Nearest Town Antrim 


Points of Interest Views of Lough Neagh, 

wildfowl and woodland birds 

Terrain Off road paths 

Grid Ref (Start) J139869 

Grid Ref (Finish) J139869 


Reproduced by kind permission of Antrim Borough Council 

Rea’s Wood 


To get there; follow the signs to the Lough Shore 

Park off the Dublin Road in Antrim. On reaching 

the Park, turn left and continue to the car park 

that looks over Lough Neagh. Rea’s Wood lies to 

your left as you look out over the Lough. Follow 

the path into the Wood, ignoring all tracks off to 

the left and right. After 750m you reach the 

National Nature Reserve, and after a further 

kilometre before you reach the iron gate that 

delineates the southern limit of the Reserve, a 

path veers off to the left, leading to the Dublin 

Road. You can then either take this route turning 

left onto the Dublin Road, then left again into 

Lough Road and back to your starting point, or 

alternatively, simply retrace your steps back to 

the Lough Shore Park. 


From Antrim town, follow signs for Lough Shore 

Park. 

Facilities 

Toilets and refreshments are available in the 

Lough Shore Park. 


Cidercourt Road 

Crumlin Glen 

Crumlin Road 

Crumlin Glen 

Main Street 

Rising to the east on the slopes of Divis 

Mountain, the Crumlin River has carved a short 

but deep glen as it approaches the waters of 

Lough Neagh. 

Mill Road 

Start/Finish 


Nutts Corner Road (A52) 

Crumlin River 

Railway Station 

County Antrim 

Distance 1.8 miles (3km) 


Nearest Town Crumlin 


Points of Interest Cockle House, herons, waterfall 

and otters 

Terrain Off-road paths 





To start this short walk, follow the path at the far 

(west) end of the car park over a footbridge and 

uphill where you then turn left. The walk passes 

through some beautiful woods, and then you 

soon turn left and follow the sign down to the 

Cockle House. Then, continue down to the 

riverbank and follow the path along its side. 

You soon reach a footbridge over the river to 

your left. Cross it and follow the path leading 

away from the river. This section of path leads 

to the Cidercourt Road. Turn right here, crossing 

Cidercourt Road almost immediately to join a 

public right of way leading to Main Street. Turn 

left onto Main Street and then left again onto 

Mill Road, and proceed back to the starting 

point. Please note: some steep sections. 


Crumlin Glen is signed off to the left on the 

Nutt's Corner Road in Crumlin, just before the 

railway bridge as you head out of the town. 

Facilities 

Toilets, Fishing stands. 

Crumlin Glen 


Moira 

The Broad Water 

Moira 

Railway 

Station 

Start/Finish 

Glenavy Road 

Soldierstown 

Broad Water 

The Broad Water is a towpath walk of some 

3 miles between Aghalee and Moira Railway 

Station and takes you along the route of the 

original Lagan Canal through Soldierstown. Keep 

an eye out for the large variety of breeding and 

wintering wildfowl. 


Bank Rangers 

House 

Lock-Keepers 

House 

County Antrim 


OS Map OSNI sheet 20, Craigavon 

Nearest Town Moira Village 


Points of Interest Soldierstown Church & 

Graveyard 

Terrain Flat towpath 



Aghalee 

Start/Finish 


The Broad Water 


The route begins in the Village of Aghalee and 

follows the line of the towpath of the old Lagan 

Canal to Moira Railway Station. A concealed 

entrance is located just off the Soldierstown 

Road. From here you can see the surviving lockkeeper’s 

house at No 18 lock. As you proceed 

along the towpath you will see a small property 

formerly owned by the Lagan Navigation 

Company. 

Since the canal was abandoned in 1954 the banks 

have become overgrown and an array of colour is 

provided by a variety of trees, shrubs and wild 

flowers. Just over half way along the route you 

will see the picturesque Soliderstown Church on 

your right. The final section of path takes us to 

Moira Railway Station, with the canal and 

towpath passing under the railway bridge which 

was built in 1833. 


Aghalee Village bridge, Station Road, Moira. 

Facilities 

Car parking available at Soldierstown. 

Refreshments available in Moira. Picnic area 

en-route. 


A6 

Randalstown Forest 

Moneynick Road 

Staffordstown Road 

M22 

Mount 

Shalgus Lane 

Randalstown 

Forest 

Start/Finish 

Randalstown 

River 

Main 

Randalstown Forest is a mixed conifer forest that 

contains an owl conservation centre, deer park, 

and several walking routes, with two small 

adjacent Nature Reserves at the forest edge on 

the shores of Lough Neagh. 


M22 

Shane’s 

Castle 

A6 


County Antrim 



Nearest Town Randalstown 


Points of Interest The rich birdlife of Lough 

Neagh and wild deer 

Terrain Off-road paths 




Randalstown Forest 


While there is the option of following several 

trails within the forest, this one follows the route 

indicated by the arrows on the map. From the 

parking area, follow the path into the forest, past 

the World of Owls and through the turnstile. 

Immediately after passing through the turnstile, 

turn right and follow the path around the 

western side of the forest. Continue following 

this path for approximately 1 mile until you reach 

a 'cross-roads' of tracks. The arrow indicates that 

you turn left but, for a small diversion, turn right 

at this point and follow the track through 

another turnstile to the Randalstown Forest and 

Farr's Bay Nature Reserves. Then, return to the 

'cross-roads' of tracks and continue following the 

red route. The track soon leads you back to the 

starting point where you turn right, pass through 

the turnstile and walk back to the car park. 


Follow New Street in Randalstown onto the 

Moneynick Road. Then turn left onto the 

Staffordstown Road, following the signs for 

Toome, before turning left again following the 

signs for Randalstown Forest. 

Facilities 

Car parking and picnic facilities. 


Six Mile Water 

(Incorporating The Mill Race Trail) 

Lough 

Neagh 

Start/Finish 

Lough Road 

Dublin Road 

Castle Way 

Belmont Road 

The Mill Race Trail is a site of importance in terms 

of its industrial heritage and wildlife value. 

Follow the way markers and information panels 

as they tell the story of the Six Mile Water. There 

is no entrance fee and leaflets on the Trail are 

available from Antrim Information Centre. 


Greystone Road 

Belfast Road 

Oldstone Road 

County Antrim 



Nearest Town Antrim Town 


Points of Interest Kingfishers, otters and the 

river’s industrial heritage 





Six Mile Water 

(Incorporating The Mill Race Trail) 


Starting from the Lough Shore Park at Antrim 

alongside the small café, follow the path along 

the banks of the river, away from the Lough. 

Keeping on the same bank of the river, follow 

the path as it leads to Antrim Forum. The path 

then leads under the Dublin Road and continues 

under a footbridge, before you climb some steps 

to Bridge Street. Turn left and then right onto 

High Street. Turn right onto Riverside and 

continue until you see where the road forks. 

Follow the gravelled left fork uphill onto the 

Mill Race Trail passing a green metal fingerpost. 

Then, follow the path under the Belmont Road 

and old railway viaduct before reaching the 

Salmon Leap Bridge. After the site of the former 

Boghill Mill and village, the walk passes by some 

beautiful woodland, past the remains of the 

Moylinny Bank Mill and Waterwheel, finishing at 

the Shakey Bridge. You can then exit the trail at 

the Oldstone Road or retrace your steps back to 

the Lough Shore Park. 


The trail can either be accessed from Lough 

Shore Park or Antrim Town Centre. Alternatively, 

you can park your car at Kirby’s Lane (follow the 

brown tourist signs from Dublin Road or Oldstone 

Road into the car park), then walk in either 

direction. 

Facilities 

Information panels, picnic tables, and bike stands 

are available along the walk. 


To A6 

B18 


Toome Canal 

Creagh Road 

River 

Bann 

This is a short walk to the shores of Lough Neagh, 

along the banks of Toome Canal. 

B18 

Start/Finish 

Toome 

Start/Finish 


Toome 

By-pass 

Moneynick RoadA6 

County Antrim 



Nearest Town Toome 


Points of Interest Wide panoramic views over 






Toome Canal 


From the parking area, walk south towards the 

loughshore along the banks of Toome Canal. 

To your right are the remains of the old railway 

bridge over the Bann. As you continue towards 

the loughshore, you pass, again to your right, 

one of the Lower Bann sluice gates. The path 

soon reaches the shores of Lough Neagh. To 

finish this short walk, simply retrace your steps 

along the canal bank to the parking area or 

follow the loop to the right, back to the car park. 


As you approach Toome from Antrim, the road 

veers left just past the bus stop. Turn left 

immediately as this road swings right and park in 

the small area opposite the lock-keepers cottage. 

Facilities 

Information panels are available along the walk 

as well as picnic facilities public toilets in the 

village. 


Peatlands 

Park 

Wetlands Way 

Birches & Maghery 

River Blackwater 

Derryane 

Derrywarragh 

Island 

Peat Works 

Maghery 

Start/Finish 

Ennismore House 

Milltown Rectory 

Old Police Barracks 

Derrycaw 


Coney Island 

Disused Quarry 

Derrycarran 

The Lough Neagh Wetlands, up until the turn of 

the century, was regarded as the most extensive 

region of fenland in the islands of Britain and 

Ireland. The region is characterised by fen, cut 

over peat bog, woodland, small Loughs, and 

drumlins, and is dissected by two major rivers, the 

Bann and Blackwater. 

County Armagh 


OS Map OSNI Sheets 19, Armagh 

Nearest Town Maghery 


Points of Interest Coney Island and River Bann 

Terrain 90% minor roads 




Wetlands Way 

Birches & Maghery 


The starting point to the walk is Maghery 

Country Park. Exit the car park and turn left onto 

the road towards St Mary’s Church. Continue 

walking along the road and you will pass the 

19th Century Ennismore house with spectacular 

views of Lough Neagh. Continue along the 

route past the disused quarry which is a seminatural 

habitat where you can view a vast array 

of wildlife, as you walk further along the route 

you will pass the old police barracks, which has 

been restored into residential townhouses. 

Continue walking past the old Milltown Rectory, 

the Peatworks and then back into Maghery. 


Take the turn-off for Junction 12 on the M1 and 

follow signs to Maghery, Bus Station, Portadown 

Train Station, Lurgan and Portadown, Cycling, 

NCN Route 94. 

Facilities 

Carpark and picnic facilities are available in 

Maghery. 


Peatland Walk 

Derryhubbert 

Bog 

M1 Junction 13 

Start/Finish 

Entrance 

One of five walks through the bogland of the 

Peatlands Park. 


Derryadd 

Lake 

County Tyrone 

Distance 5.5 miles (8.8km) 

OS Map OSNI Sheet 19, Armagh 

Nearest Town Loughgall 


Points of Interest Apple blossom, peatland and 

open lake 

Terrain Tarmac road, woodchip paths, 

boardwalks 



Peatland Walk 


Follow the path sign marked with red arrows. 

There are another four walks of varying lengths. 

Peatlands Park was the first of its type in the 

British Isles and was specifically established to 

promote and facilitate peatland awareness and 

issues. Visitors can explore the 680 acre site on 

foot along its many paths and wooden walkways. 

In fact there are over 10 miles of paths leading 

the visitor through the many and varied habitats 

within the park. At 5.5 miles the Peatland Walk is 

one of the longest walks within the Park 

providing opportunities to see insectivorous 

plants, newts, hen harrier, dragonflies and 

Scottish wood ants (found nowhere else in 

Ireland). For further information visit 

www.ehsni.gov.uk/peatlands or email 

peatland@doeni.gov.uk. 


Take the turn-off for Junction 13 on the M1 and 

follow the signs for Peatlands Park. 

Facilities 

Reception area, car park, toilets, Education 

Centre and small gauge railway. 


Coalisland Canal Walk 

Coalisland 

Start/Finish 

Dam Lock 

Macks Lock 

Moor Lock 

Coalisland Canal 

River 

Torrent 

Channel Maghery 

High Bridge 

Start/Finish 

River Blackwater 

The Coalisland Canal Walk is steeped in history, 

being an important industrial heritage site as 

well as boasting diverse flora and fauna and is an 

important industrial heritage site. The Canal was 

opened in 1789 to bring coal from Coalisland to 

Dublin via the River Blackwater, Lough Neagh 

and the Newry Canal. Coalisland acted as an 

inland port with lighters carrying grain for the 

mills and provisions for the surrounding towns. 

County Tyrone 

Distance 4.5 miles (7.2km) 

OS Map OSNI Sheet 19, Armagh 

Nearest Town Coalisland 


Points of Interest The Lockhouse 






Derrywarragh 

Island 

Coalisland Canal Walk 


The walk starts at the Cornmill in Coalisland 

town centre. As you walk along the 4.5 mile 

canal stretch, you will see that it had seven locks 

each 15ft wide, including a staircase lock at 

Macks Bridge. Most of the structures still exist. 

Of the three lock houses on the Canal, just one 

remains intact (situated below the High Bridge). 

Between Macks Bridge and Moor Bridge the River 

Torrent is on one side of the towpath and the 

Canal on the other. The canal path ends at 

‘The Point’ where it meets the Blackwater River. 


Park your car at Cornmill car park in the centre of 

Coalisland. Exit the car park opposite Dorman’s 

chemist, turn left and walk 100 yards until you 

come to the dam lock. 

Facilities 

There are public toilets in the Cornmill car park. 

The walk also has seating and litter bins along 

the towpath. 


Craigavon Lakes 

Aghacommon 

Craigavon 

Lakes 

Start/Finish 

An extensive network of walking and cycling 

paths are set within the Parkland around the 

Craigavon Lakes and are suitable for disabled 

users and families and incorporate the National 

Cycle Network Route 9. The route around the 

two lakes is 3 miles. 


Silverwood 

Brownlow 

Gilpinstown 

County Armagh 


OS Map OSNI Sheet 20, Craigavon 

Nearest Town Craigavon 


Points of Interest Craigavon Watersports Centre, 

Tannaghmore Gardens 

Terrain Varied surfaces & shared paths 



Craigavon Lakes 


From the Craigavon Watersports Centre car park, 

start walking on the wide tarmac path beside the 

lake and walk in either a clockwise or anticlockwise 

direction, keeping the lake to one side. 

For the first half of the walk, follow the signs for 

Tannaghmore Gardens. Once you have reached 

the gardens, follow the signs for Craigavon Water 

Sports Centre to return to the car park. During 

the walk, you will come to two bridges. You must 

pass under these in order to complete the circuit 

of both lakes. It will take approximately 1hr to 

complete the walk. 


A recommended starting point for the walk is 

Craigavon Watersports Centre, where a car park, 

toilets, refreshments and further information are 

available. 

Facilities 

Toilets available at Watersports Centre and 

Tannaghmore Gardens. Refreshments also 

available at Watersports Centre. 


Wetlands Way 

The Bann Montiaghs 

Charlestown 

or Bannfoot 

Derryinver 

River Bann 

Derryloste 

Ready Flat 

Charlestown Road 

Muckery 

Derrytrasna 



Gullion 

The land to the east of the River Bann is known 

as the Bann Montiaghs, the latter being the 

Gaelic word for Bogland. It comprises numerous 

quiet country roads which will take the traveller 

in to the rural heart of this region. 


Ardmore Point 

Emerson Sandquay 

& Harbour 

Ardmore 

Derryadd 

Ardmore 

Church 

Oxford 

Island 

Start/Finish 

County Armagh 

Distance 12 miles (19.3km) 


Nearest Town Derrymacash 


Points of Interest Oxford Island Nature Reserve 

and Lough Gullion 

Terrain 90% minor roads 



Wetlands Way 

The Bann Montiaghs 


The starting point is just after the entrance to 

Oxford Island where you turn right and walk past 

the historic building of Ardmore Church and 

continue along to Emerson’s Quay and Harbour 

which has undergone significant re-development 

in recent years. The route continues along the 

scenic shoreline of Trowagh Bay. Follow the 

route past the Esky Primary School and Church of 

Ireland Hall, this loop takes you back onto the 

Charlestown Road where you head back towards 

the Oxford Island Nature Reserve. 


Take the turn off for Junction 10 on the M1 and 

follow the signposts for Oxford Island. 

Facilities 

Toilets and refreshments are available at the 

Lough Neagh Discovery Centre and Kinnego 

Marina. 


Oxford Island 


Neagh 

Closet 

Hide 

Croaghan 

Hide 

This trail takes in the Oxford Island National 

Nature Reserve which is a haven for wildlife. 

Visitors can explore a range of habitats from 

woodlands to reedbeds. The walk also takes in 

a variety of bird hides which are placed along 

the trail. 


Start/Finish 

Discovery 

Hide 

Kinnego 

Hide 

County Armagh 

Distance 1 miles (1.6km) 


Nearest Town Lurgan, Craigavon, Portadown 


Points of Interest Lough Neagh Discovery Centre 

and Kinnego Marina 

Terrain 70% Traffic Free Paths 



Oxford Island 


Starting at the Discovery Centre the route 

extends down the west shore following the green 

arrows. There is a variety of habitats as well as 

flora and fauna to be seen along the Lough 

shoreline. Signposted along the trail are 4 bird 

hides where you can stop off for a spot of birdwatching. 

In the spring look out for the Great 

Crested Grebe with their courting display and in 

the summer stop and close your eyes and listen 

to the melodious song of the Reed Warbler. 

You will finish your walk at the Discovery Centre. 


By car - Take turn-off for Junction 10 on the M1 

and follow signs to Oxford Island. 

Bus and Train Station: Lurgan 

Cycling: NCN Route 9 + 94 

Facilities 

Toilets and refreshments are available in the 

Lough Neagh Discovery Centre and Kinnego 

Marina. Accommodation is available at Kinnego 

Caravan Park. 


Additional information on walking routes are available 

from each Tourist Information Centre listed below. 

Tourist Information Centres 

Belfast (& Northern Ireland) Welcome Centre 

47 Donegall Place 

Tel: 028 9024 6609 

Email : info@belfastvisitor.com 

Antrim Tourist Information Centre 

16 High Street, Antrim 

Tel: 028 9442 8331 Email: info@antrim.gov.uk 

Crumlin Tourist Information Centre 

Belfast International Airport 

Tel: 028 9448 4677 Email: info@belfastvisitor.com 

Craigavon Tourist Information 

Lough Neagh Discovery Centre, Oxford Island, Craigavon 

Tel: 028 3832 2205 Web: www.craigavon.gov.uk 

Lisburn Tourist Information Centre 

15 Square Street, Lisburn 

Tel: 028 9266 0038 Email: tic.lisburn@lisburn.gov.uk 

Magherafelt Tourist Information Centre 

The Bridewell Centre, 6 Church Street, Magherafelt 

Tel: 028 7963 1510 Email: thebridewell@magherafelt.gov.uk 

Cookstown Tourist Information Centre 

The Burnavon, Burn Road, Cookstown 

Tel: 028 8676 9949 Email: tic@cookstown.gov.uk 

Ballymena Tourist Information Centre 

76 Church St, Ballymena 

Tel: 028 2563 8494 

Email: tourist.information@ballymena.gov.uk 

Killymaddy Tourist Information Centre 

190 Ballygawley Road Dungannon 

Tel: 028 8776 7259 

Email: killymaddy.reception@dungannon.gov.uk 


Useful Contacts 

Lough Neagh Partnership 

Tel: 028 7941 7941 www.discoverloughneagh.com 

Email: info@loughneaghpartnership.com 

Northern Ireland Tourist Board 

Tel: 028 9023 1221 

Email: info@nitb.com 

Sperrins Tourism Limited 

Tel: 028 867 47700 

Email: info@sperrinstourism.com 

Countryside & Activities Network 

Tel: 02890 303930 

Web: www.countrysiderecreation.com 

Loughshore Trail 

Tel: 028 7941 7941 

Email : info@loughneaghpartnership.com 

Translink Bus & Rail Information 

Tel: 028 90 66 66 30 

Web: www.translink.co.uk 

Ordnance Survey Northern Ireland 

Tel: 028 90 255755 

Email: osni@osni.gov.uk 

Northern Ireland Self Catering Holiday Association 

Tel: 028 90436632 

Email : info@nischa.com 

Hostelling International Northern Ireland 

Tel: 028 9032 4733 

Email: info@hini.org.uk 


Discover it for yourself! Discover it for yourself!

Key To Maps 

Key to Maps 

Built-up Area 

Parking 

River 

Road 

M1 

Tarmac/Path 

Jetty 

Building 

Main Path 

Railway 

Trees 

Wood/Trees 

Start/Finish 




For further information 

on Lough Neagh visit: 

www.discoverloughneagh.com 

This project is supported by 

the Lough Neagh Partnership and is partly financed 

by the European Commission through the Programme 

for Building Sustainable Prosperity. 

Lough Neagh Partnership, The Marina Centre, Unit 3, 

135a Shore Road, Ballyronan, Magherafelt BT45 6JA 

T: 028 7941 7941 F: 028 7941 7979 

E: info@loughneaghpartnership.com 

www.loughneaghpartnership.com 

Disclaimer: The information contained in the guide is given in good faith on the 

basis of information obtained. Lough Neagh Partnership cannot guarantee the 

accuracy of the information in the guide and accept no responsibility for the error 

or misrepresentation. All liability for loss, disappointment, negligence or other 

damage caused by the reliance on the information contained in this guide, or in the 

event of bankruptcy or liquidation of any company, individual or firm mentioned, or 

in the event of any company, individual or firm ceasing to trade, is hereby excluded.

Walking Guide - Discover Lough Neagh

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?