places to visit in co tyrone

Top Things to Do in County Tyrone - County Tyrone Must-See Attractions

Things to do in county tyrone, explore popular experiences, popular cities in county tyrone.

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Top Attractions in County Tyrone

What travellers are saying

• Ulster American Folk Park
• Lissan House
• Dungannon Park
• The Abingdon Collection
• Todds Leap Activity Centre
• Gortin Glen Forest Park
• Peatlands Park
• Hill of The O'Neill & Ranfurly House Arts and Visitor Centre

THE 10 BEST Things to Do in County Tyrone

Things to do in county tyrone, explore popular experiences, popular cities in county tyrone.

Airport & Hotel Transfers

Top Attractions in County Tyrone

What travellers are saying

• Ulster American Folk Park
• Lissan House
• Dungannon Park
• The Abingdon Collection
• Todds Leap Activity Centre
• Gortin Glen Forest Park
• Peatlands Park
• Hill of The O'Neill & Ranfurly House Arts and Visitor Centre

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County Tyrone

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The Sperrins, County Tyrone

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Tyrone is dominated by the heather-clad Sperrin Mountains. These are the largest and one of the least-explored mountain ranges in Northern Ireland – just an hour from Belfast or City of Derry airports yet offering up dramatic valleys, hills, forests and lakes, not to mention prehistoric tombs and standing stones. It's no wonder the Sperrins were designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The Sperrins

Explore the wild, untouched beauty that is the Sperrins!

Grab your hiking boots and explore this beautiful region with Slow Adventure . Not only do you get to climb Dart Mountain, but you’ll also see a number of treasures hidden within the peaks, including standing stones, fairy forts and giants' graves. After all that exploring, settle in for a cheese lunch, created by local producers at Tamnagh Foods in the Sperrins.

But there’s more… the Sperrins are also popular with horse riders, parachutists, gliders – the Ulster Gliding Centre takes full advantage of the swirling air currents above Magilligan Point – and even gold-prospectors. Yes, gold has been found in those hills, so watch out for glints or something glistening in the mountain streams.

If you want a rush of adrenaline, join the mountain biking enthusiasts at Davagh Forest. You’ll always find someone hitting the 16km trail here or at the Gortin Glens or Blessingbourne Mountain Bike Trails. If you want a deeper insight into the surrounding landscape, An Creagán Visitor Centre interprets the surrounding bogland and its origins from the last Ice Age.

One of the most magical places in County Tyrone is the Beaghmore Stone Circles. They were discovered in the 1930s by peat-cutters, but it’s believed that these seven stone circles were built thousands of years ago.  See why Martin McKenna thinks the OM Dark Sky Park is the perfect place for star-gazing enthusiasts and amateur astronomers!

L-R: Beaghmore Stone Circles; The Sperrins; OM Dark Sky Park; Ulster American Folk Park

As well as links to the distant past, Tyrone has fascinating connections with the New World. Did you know that two US Presidents have links to County Tyrone? US President, Ulysses S Grant’s grandfather emigrated from Ballygawley to Pennsylvania in 1760, and Woodrow Wilson’s paternal grandparents were both from County Tyrone, as well.

Bank tycoon Thomas Mellon, another famous emigrant, may only have lived a few years in Tyrone, but his legacy forms the core of the Ulster American Folk Park near the town of Omagh. Mellon left for the USA with his parents as a young boy, kick-starting a rags-to-riches tale that culminates in his son, the famous banker Andrew Mellon.

Bluegrass Festival

The old, whitewashed cottage Thomas Mellon left is the centrepiece of the Folk Park, which recreates a Tyrone village as it may have looked two centuries ago. Other features include replica Pennsylvanian farmhouses, simple cottages, living history areas with costumed actors, and a thatched replica of the boyhood home of John Hughes. Later an archbishop, John Hughes was the man who founded St Patrick’s Cathedral in New York.

Make sure to stop by the Ulster American Folk Park in May when it transforms for a weekend into an energetic Bluegrass Festival . Expect catchy tunes, twangy bango and feverish fiddle solos!

County Tyrone is a land of legend and home to incredible views and history… So, isn’t it time you stopped by for a visit?

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County tyrone highlights.

Don't miss these things to see and do

Wee Buns Cookery School

Todds Leap Activity Centre

Ballygawley

Killymoon Castle

Accommodation

The Clock Tower

Newtownstewart

Glenavon House Hotel

Wild Atlantic Distillery Gin School & Distillery Tour

Hill of The O’Neill & Ranfurly House Experience

Rooms at Rue

The Ritual Landscapes of West Tyrone

Harry Avery's Castle

Dún Uladh Cultural Heritage Centre

The Argory was built in the 1820s and its hilltop location offers wonderful views over the gardens and 320 acre wooded riverside estate.

Wee Buns offers a range of cooking and baking classes in a small purpose built kitchen for adults and children. Our classes focus on using the best quality ingredients, making the most of local and seasonal produce.

Days outs at Todds Leap are all about getting outdoors, spending time with friends and having lots of fun! There are over 20 action packed activities available including off road driving, a 500m zipline, a giant swing, a free fall drop zone, woodland trails and the Big Yella Slide, all spread across a purpose-built off-road track, so getting around is really fun!

Killymoon castle sits in picturesque surroundings overlooking the Ballinderry River on the outskirts of Cookstown just 50 miles from Belfast by car. The castle is a grade A listed building designed by the famous architect John Nash.

The two storey Clock Tower forms part of the Baronscourt Stable Yard and dates from 1890. This charming building has been completely refurbished and newly furnished and can comfortably accommodate up to four people. It is a luxurious apartment ...

Located at the foot of the Sperrin Mountains, this centrally located 3 star hotel is an ideal base, with ensuite rooms, restaurant, bar and lounge and leisure centre with pool, steam room, sauna, jacuzzi & fitness suite.

The Wild Atlantic Distillery is an award-winning whiskey, gin and vodka distillery based in County Tyrone, drawing inspiration from the spectacular rugged coastline.

Explore a special place at the very heart of old Gaelic Ulster. The O’Neill was the head of one of Ireland’s most powerful dynasties. This was a family which could number two high kings among its members – and claimed descent from the legendary Niall of the nine hostages. The hill you can stand on today was the centre of their power base.

Situated in the heart of Omagh town centre, Rooms At Rue is a brand new luxury guest accommodation.

Explore ancient ritual sites and habitats in West Tyrone with a qualified landscape guide and ecologist. Join Martin Bradley on a visit to sites that were sacred in Bronze and Iron Age Ireland; to the tombs and standing stones, the quaking bogs, the healing wells and other places of powerful magic.

Thought to have been built around 1320 by a local chieftain of the O’Neill clan, but named after Harry Avery O’Neill,a local chief who died in 1392, this structure is considered unusual in that Irish chieftain’s of the time rarely built stone castle.

Dún Uladh is a centre which showcases Irish culture: dance, song, language, crafts and much more. From a traditional Seisiún to quilting or Irish language classes, there are a host of events and interesting opportunities on offer.

Getting to County Tyrone

Fly to Belfast International Airport and you’re almost there. Or head to Dublin or Shannon and take the scenic cross-country route. Coming by ferry? Belfast is your closest port. But Rosslare and Dublin are a pretty easy distance.

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The History Hit Miscellany of Facts, Figures and Fascinating Finds

• Northern Ireland

10 of the Best Historic Sites in Tyrone

From an ancient 6th century cross to an 18th century living history village, county tyrone is home to a wealth of fascinating sites for any history enthusiast..

Lucy Davidson

08 aug 2022, @lucejuiceluce.

Tyrone is one of Northern Ireland’s most stunning inland counties. The largest county in Northern Ireland, it is brimming with scenery such as the majestic Sperrin Mountains as well as ancient forests and winding rivers. Dotted amongst the remarkable landscape are a number of historic sites which attest to the county’s ancient history. Indeed, the county derives its name from ‘Tír Eoghain’, a Gaelic kingdom under the O’Neill dynasty which existed until the 17th century.

Particular historic highlights include the ruins of Castlederg Castle and Castle Caulfield, while more recent history can be explored through the Grant Ancestral Homestead, the ancestral home of former United States President Ulysses S. Grant. A great day out for the whole family can also be found at the Ulster American Folk Park, which allows visitors to step back in time to life in the 18th century.

Here’s our pick of 10 of the best historic sites in County Tyrone.

1. Lissan House

Situated in Cookstown, County Tyrone at the foot of the Sperrin Mountains, Lissan House is a historic house and tourist attraction that was the seat of the Staples baronets. It was built by barrister Thomas Staples in around 1620 on the site of an even more ancient house, using timber, stone and handmade bricks. He also set up ironworks to smelt the ore. In 1628, King Charles I made Thomas Staples Baronet of Lissan and Faughanvale. The estate remained the home of the Staples family from 1620 until 2006, which is the longest known occupation by a single family of a domestic dwelling in Ireland.

As of 2007, Lissan is open to the public, garnering over 5,000 visitors within the first eight days of opening, making it one of the most popular tourist attractions in Ulster. The gardens are a particular highlight, being free and open to the public 7 days a week, year-round.

2. Ulster American Folk Park

Situated outside Omagh, County Tyrone, the Ulster American Folk Park is an open-air museum that features more than 30 exhibit buildings that tell the story of three centuries of Irish emigration. Using costumed guides, living history and displays of traditional crafts, the museum focuses on those who left Ulster for America in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Many of the buildings have connections to local families, and the park itself was developed around Mellon House, which is linked to the Mellon banking dynasty.

Today, the house and outbuildings remain in their original location. Visitors can taste samples of traditional Irish and pioneer American foods, such as freshly baked soda bread and pumpkin pie. The museum also includes agricultural displays and a range of farm animals.

3. The Argory

The home of Mr Bond, the last of four generations of the MacGeough Bond family, The Argory was built between 1820 and 1824. Made of Caledon stone, ashlar blocks and Navan limestone windowsills, quoins and foundations, the interior of the house has remained unchanged since 1900. At the end of World War Two, the house was largely closed up.

In 1979, the family gifted the house to the National Trust, and today, it is open the public. On display are four generations worth of collecting, stunning interiors and striking gardens.

4. Abingdon Collection

Situated in County Tyrone, the Abingdon Collection represents over 45 years of collecting. It is divided into two areas: World War Two, which represents one of the largest collections in private ownership, with over 2,500 items on permanent display, and classic vehicles, which consists of classic cars, motorcycles, die-cast models and military memorabilia.

Admission is by appointment only, but the owner does make an effort to facilitate both individual visitors and small groups. Donations to a cancer charity are encouraged instead of payment.

5. Moy Village

The picturesque village known as The Moy was founded as a plantation settlement in 1764 by Lord Charlemount. Centred around a large, pleasant square, the years the village was the site of one of Ireland’s most famous horse fairs, and many of Wellington’s horses used during the Battle of Waterloo came from there.

Today, ruins of an old fort and Roxburgh Castle can still be seen, and the area is a designated conservation area. It is also the birthplace of the award-winning Irish poet, Paul Muldoon.

6. Castlederg Castle

Castlederg Castle commands a strategic position on the River Derg, a fording point that has been between the O’Neill and O’Donnell Lordships since Medieval times. The ruins are the remains of a Plantation-era fortified house and Bawn, though archaeological excavations have revealed the remains of a 15th-century O’Neill tower house which preceded the Bawn. It seems that the site was largely abandoned after it was damaged during an attack in 1641.

In 1689, the castle was again garrisoned by the settler population, but surrendered to James II’s forces. Afterwards, it fell to ruin. Today, the ruins of the castle consist of a rectangular bawn with square flankers at each corner. It is freely accessible.

7. Castle Caulfield

Situated in Castlecaulfield, Castle Caulfield is a large ruined house that still features substantial remains. Built by Sir Toby Caulfield between 1611 and 1619 on the site of an earlier O’Donnelly Castle, the oldest remaining part of the castle today is the gatehouse which features Tudor-style doorways, gun-loops and murder-holes. The Caulfield arms also appear over the entrance.

The building, which makes for a picturesque visit, was once three storeys high and featured attics, large mullioned windows and tall chimney stacks, as well as cellars, a small court and a medieval-style gate lodge. It was burned during the Irish Rebellion of 1641 but was later repaired and re-occupied by the Caulfields until the 1660s.

8. US Grant Ancestral Homestead

18th United States President U. S. Grant’s great grandfather John Simpson was born in a farmhouse outside Ballygawley, a village in County Tyrone. In 1760, John Simpson left Northern Ireland and moved to Ohio. His great grandson, Hiram Ulysses Grant, was born in 1822, and went on to be elected as President in 1868. He served two terms in office, and embarked on a world tour that stopped off in Northern Ireland, making him the first President of the United States to visit Ireland and Northern Ireland.

The ancestral homestead has been preserved and is now open to visitors all year round. A typical 19th century cottage, the main room is dominated by a large turf fire, while the original mud wall can be viewed in the bedroom. An outhouse displays a Civil War exhibition, and outside is a selection of 19th century farming equipment.

9. Tullyhogue Fort

Also spelled Tullaghoge or Tullahoge, Tullyhogue Fort, meaning ‘hill of youth’ or ‘mound of the young warriors’ is a large mound on the outskirts of the village of Tullyhogue, County Tyrone. It was once a royal power centre which came to historical prominence in the 11th century when it was a dynastic centre and inaugural place for the powerful O’Neill family. The site was abandoned in 1622.

Today, all that remains is a polygonal embanked enclosure, separated from an outer bank by a wide flat space and no outer ditch. It is surrounded by trees. From its hilltop position, it commands wide views of the area that reach for miles.

10. Ardboe High Cross

A national monument dating to the tenth century, Ardboe High Cross stands at the entrance to a cemetery, monastery and a church from the seventeenth century which was founded in 590 by Saint Colman. The monastery, which is believed to have been built in the ninth or tenth century, was destroyed by fire in the twelfth century, and today, the cross is all that remains. The name ‘Ard Boe’ means ‘hill of the cow’, and derives from a legend that the monastery of Ardboe was built from the milk of a magic cow.

At around 18.5 feet tall, Ardboe High Cross is Northern Ireland’s tallest cross, and is the only such cross in Northern Ireland to remain largely original and complete.

What's your Irish County? County Tyrone

All the basics and some fun facts about county tyrone..

All the facts and interesting trivia about the Irish county of Tyrone! 

Irish Name: Tir Eoghain

Nickname: The Red Hand County

Population: 180,000

Area: 1260 Sq Miles

Province: Ulster

County Town: Omagh

GAA Colours: White and Red

Famous People with Tyrone roots: Hugh O'Neill, Philomena Begley, Tom Clarke, Paul Brady, Darren Clarke, Flann O'Brien, Brian Friel, Peter Canavan, Mickey Harte

Common Surnames in Tyrone: Loughran, McGurk, Grimes, Monahan, Heagney, Skeffington, O'Neill, Harte, Clarke, McCusker, Quinn, Mullan, Kelly, Donnelly, Gallagher, McKenna, Campbell and Hughes

• The top five places to visit in County Tyrone
• Ireland’s travel secrets: Glenelly Valley, Co. Tyrone

A Brief History

Tyrone is one of the country's most beautiful inland counties. The largest county in the North it is overflowing with a variety of scenery from the majestic Sperrin Mountains that reach 2,000 foot to the gentle hills and river valleys of the plains. This sprawling hilly county is replete with ancient forests and unspoilt scenery but also boasts busy market towns like Omagh and Dungannon.

One of the main attractions located in the Omagh area is the Ulster-American Folk Park. Four miles north of Omagh, the Folk Park initially began by the donation of a cottage by the Mellon family in 1818. The park is an outdoor museum that tells the story of emigration in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Many of these emigrants went on to achieve great things and several of the signatories of the US Constitution were from Tyrone.

Dun Uladh, "Fort of Ulster", is the provincial headquarters of Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann, and serves as a centre for those who wish to develop a deeper awareness of Ireland's ancient cultural heritage. From early in the year the centre plays host to Irish dance and music acts of all types.

Love Irish history? Share your favorite stories with other history buffs in the IrishCentral History Facebook group.

Key Attractions:

1. Newtownstewart Castle, Newtownstewart, Omagh

The power of the O’Neill chieftains in Tyrone came to an end in 1607. Defeated in battle by English forces and fearful for their future, Hugh O’Neill and his allies fled Ireland in what has become known as the Flight of the Earls.

2. Ulster American Folk Park, Omagh

Immerse yourself in the story of Irish emigration at the museum that brings it to life. Experience the adventure that takes you from the thatched cottages of Ulster, on board a full scale emigrant sailing ship, to the log cabins of the American Frontier. Meet an array of costumed characters on your way with traditional crafts to show, tales to tell and food to share.

3. Beaghmore Stone Circles

A lovely peaceful place to visit for an afternoon to get away from it all. Had a nice picnic here, with only a few other tourists stopping by now and again.

Check out more photos here , or jump into County Tyrone via Google Earth, below:

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*Originally published in 2016. Updated in May 2023.

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Top Things to Do in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

Places to visit in county tyrone, explore popular experiences, popular cities in county tyrone.

Airport & Hotel Transfers

Top Attractions in County Tyrone

What travellers are saying

• Ulster American Folk Park
• Lissan House
• Dungannon Park
• The Abingdon Collection
• Todds Leap Activity Centre
• Gortin Glen Forest Park
• Peatlands Park
• Hill of The O'Neill & Ranfurly House Arts and Visitor Centre

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Hikes & Walks In Tyrone

Northern Ireland,United Kingdom

Plenty of walks are ready for you in the biggest county in Northern Ireland, County Tyrone. You may thus find everything on your short-break wishlist here, including breathtaking landscapes, cycling, hiking, stargazing, and learning about the past. Where do I begin? Let's attempt a little history, which is abundant here. Visit the Fermanagh and mourne mountains or for a family, fave visit Gortin Glen Forest Park.

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The 10 most beautiful hikes in County Tyrone

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How Long Is The Gortin Glen Forest Park Walk?

Located near Omagh, Gortin Glen Forest Park is a haven for nature lovers and walkers. The park offers well-marked trails that wind through enchanting woodlands, sparkling lakes, and cascading waterfalls. The Gortin Lakes Trail is a favourite, guiding you along the shores of tranquil lakes and through lush forested areas. Approximately 5.8-km long, taking the average walker just under two hours to complete this walk is perfect for a short afternoon walk.

The Sperrin Mountains

Explore the majestic Sperrin Mountains, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with a variety of walking routes to choose from. The Mullaghmore Trail is a popular choice, leading you to the summit of Mullaghmore, offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The Sawel Mountain Walk is another highlight, taking you to the highest peak in the Sperrins, and rewarding you with incredible vistas.

Davagh Forest

For a pleasurable woodland walk, head to Davagh Forest near Cookstown. The forest boasts a range of walking trails suitable for various fitness levels. The Blessingbourne Trail takes you through peaceful woodland and alongside serene lakes, while the Davagh Summit Trail rewards you with breathtaking views from the mountaintop. If you're feeling more adventurous, Davagh Forest also offers purpose-built mountain biking trails. 

Davagh Forest - Sperrins AONB

Peatlands Park

Peatlands Park, located in County Tyrone, is a unique and captivating natural park that offers a fascinating glimpse into the region's rich biodiversity and cultural heritage. This enchanting park is renowned for its vast expanses of raised bogs, woodlands, and ponds, providing a diverse range of habitats for a variety of plant and animal species. Visitors can explore the park's well-maintained walking trails, allowing them to immerse themselves in the serene and peaceful surroundings while observing the fascinating flora and fauna. Peatlands Park also offers educational exhibits and interpretive displays, shedding light on the importance of peatlands and their conservation.

Slieve Beagh Way

The Slieve Beagh Way is a long-distance trail that takes walkers through the remote landscapes of Slieve Beagh in County Tyrone. This trail offers a true wilderness experience, leading you across moorlands, through forests, and over rolling hills. As you traverse the challenging terrain, you'll be rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views! The Slieve Beagh Way is a must-visit for experienced walkers seeking an adventurous journey. 

The main direct route to climb Slieve Beagh East, County High Point of Monaghan. This route is taken from my actual climb track recorded during my ...

Discover other hikes within County Tyrone

THE 15 BEST Things to Do in County Tyrone

Things to do in county tyrone, explore popular experiences, popular cities in county tyrone.

Airport & Hotel Transfers

Top Attractions in County Tyrone

What travellers are saying

• Ulster American Folk Park
• Lissan House
• Dungannon Park
• The Abingdon Collection
• Todds Leap Activity Centre
• Gortin Glen Forest Park
• Peatlands Park
• Hill of The O'Neill & Ranfurly House Arts and Visitor Centre

Top Things to Do in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland - County Tyrone Must-See Attractions

Things to do in county tyrone, explore popular experiences, popular cities in county tyrone.

Airport & Hotel Transfers

Top Attractions in County Tyrone

What travellers are saying

• Ulster American Folk Park
• Lissan House
• Dungannon Park
• The Abingdon Collection
• Todds Leap Activity Centre
• Gortin Glen Forest Park
• Peatlands Park
• Hill of The O'Neill & Ranfurly House Arts and Visitor Centre