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Garvagh Forest
Located on the western fringe of Garvagh town, and accessed from its Main Street, Garvagh Forest offers a range of walking trails suitable for all abilities. The forest is home to a pyramid erected as a family vault by Lord Garvagh in the 19th Century. |
Glenshane Forest
12 km from Dungiven on the southern side of the Glenshane Pass, Glenshane Forest hugs the south-east slopes of Corrick & Glenshane Mountains and includes panoramic views over Lough Neagh, Antrim Hills, Slemish and on a good day the Mournes. |
Goles Forest
Located off the Glenelly Road between Draperstown and Cranagh, Goles Forest offers car parking and a forest trail with scenic views of the Glenelly Valley. |
Gortin Glen Forest Park
Located 6 miles north of Omagh, this park offers three waymarked trails; the Nature Trail(2km), the Pollan Trail (2km), and the Ladies View Trail (3.5km). Shorter informal walks are also available in the park. |
Gortnamoyagh Forest
7km north east of Dungiven, Gortnamoyagh Forest is tucked behind Benbradagh Mountain. To the south is Legavannon Pot, an interesting geological feature formed by glacial melt water, at the end of the Ice Age. |
Iniscarn Forest
Located off the A29 Moneymore — Draperstown road, Iniscarn has a range of walks, and is also the starting point for those wishing to climb the hill walk on Slieve Gallion Mountain. |
Killeter Forest
West of Castlederg, Killeter forest offers a range of tracks meandering through the low hills of West Tyrone. This area is a wintering site for white fronted geese. As one of the largest forests in Ireland it is advisable that you obtain a copy of sheet 12 (Discoverer Series map) and that you are skilled in map reading before walking in this extensive forest. |
Learmount Wood
Located nine miles south west of Dungiven just outside Park village. Roads and paths offer over 4km of trails that rise 200km up from the banks of the River Faughn to the slopes of Meeny Hill. A gentle circular route for cyclists runs between the Community Centre and the Castle. Parts may be considered steep, and as routes use working forest roads, stout footwear is advisable. |
Lough Bradan
Located five miles west from Drumquin, this is a great location to explore the flora and fauna of the area. |
Loughermore Forest
This forest has a circular route with a steep climb through Loughermore Forest to the summit and return via road. There are stunning panoramic views from the summit. |
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