Places near here
Photo credits
- Oliver Dixon, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Dieglop, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- N Chadwick, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Kenneth Allen, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Explorer Tom Cascades Rising cave is the kind of place that gives up chocolate for Lent but keeps the crumbs. It’s recorded as a cave, which sounds fancy until you realize it might just be a hole in the ground with attitude. The name suggests water falling, but right now it’s just holding its breath. Perfect detour when the satnav has a meltdown.
Cascades WaterfallWaterfall · 113 ydExplorer Tom Cascades Waterfall is proud of its ability to make you look ridiculous in photos, thanks to the spray. It’s basically a natural photo filter that only works if you have bad luck. Ideal spot for a dramatic phone call.
St Lasser's CellArchaeological place · 393 ydExplorer Tom St Lasser's Cell has a favourite song it hums when the wind blows through the cracks, and it’s terribly off-key. I reckon it was composing a masterpiece about damp socks and divine intervention all those years ago. Make a wish, it's had centuries of practice.
Killesher WoodWood · 533 ydExplorer Tom Killesher Wood smells like old socks that have been left in a damp shed for a very long time, according to me. Tell it a joke when you pass by, it's been ages since anyone bothered to make it laugh properly.
CoaghanMountain / peak · 541 ydExplorer Tom Coaghan has a ghost who is too lazy to haunt it properly because he keeps falling asleep in the bogs. He's been there for years and still hasn't done anything scary. Walk past slowly like you're in a film.
Marble ArchNatural arch · 662 ydExplorer Tom Marble Arch has a secret it would definitely spill after three pints of stout at the local pub nearby. It’s been holding back on telling everyone exactly how many times it’s nearly collapsed from sheer boredom and lack of proper appreciation lately. Take a breath of that air, it's older than your car.
Marble Arch CavesHeritage attraction · 709 ydExplorer Tom Marble Arch Caves sound like somebody laid a polished floor underground for visitors, but the water did the patient building. On Cuilcagh's northern side, three streams sink into limestone and combine below ground as the Cladagh River, emerging by the natural rock bridge called Marble Arch. The wider Fermanagh and Cavan landscape gained an early European geopark designation in 2001. I would offer to follow the water with a torch and immediately lose the argument to every guide who knows the passages. Check current cave tour times, weather closures and admission; underground water can decide whether visits run. Keep to the guided route and leave the formations untouched. Listen for the stream before you see it. The best trick here is one the rock has been practising for ages.
Cuilcagh Mountain ViewpointVisitor information · 948 ydExplorer Tom Cuilcagh Mountain Viewpoint is playing hard to get, claiming a rainbow is its only valid passport stamp. The hero who saved it? A man named Brian who got lost and pointed us the right way anyway. Ten minutes here and you'll have a yarn for the pub.
Holy well: st lasser's well in KillesherHoly Well: St Lasser's Well · 1034 ydExplorer Tom Holy well: st lasser's well in Killesher is having a bit of a moan about the damp. Legend says it cured a king’s bad knees, which is wild given he probably just needed a hot bath and some rest. Keep your eyes peeled for a suspiciously shiny coin at the bottom.
Lower Cradle HoleCave · 1072 ydExplorer Tom Lower Cradle Hole cave is the quiet cousin at the wedding who watches everyone else dance from the corner. It’s got that mysterious depth that makes you wonder what kind of secrets are tucked away in the dark. The name sounds gentle, but the ground underneath might not be so soft. Best visited with a curious kid and no timetable.
Marlbank ViewpointViewpoint · 2.0 miExplorer Tom Marlbank Viewpoint is having a massive row with the nearest tree about who has better views. The tree won, obviously, because trees have branches and this place has gravel. Bring a notebook and write the bit I made up.
InisheeIsland · 2.2 miExplorer Tom Inishee witnessed a tragic love story where two guys fell for the same duck, leading to a very awkward paddle away from the shore. The water has never fully forgiven them. Take a breath of that air, it's older than your car.
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