46
hikers
6
hikes
Hiking around Slatmore explores a landscape characterized by rolling hills, dense forest paths, and serene lakeside scenery. The region's trails are primarily centered around Knockmany Forest and several loughs, offering routes with moderate elevation changes. The terrain consists of well-defined forest tracks and paths, suitable for a variety of walking abilities. This area provides accessible outdoor experiences within its natural setting.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
7.35km
02:04
150m
150m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8.97km
02:27
140m
140m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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34
hikers
4.79km
01:25
140m
140m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
hikers
4.41km
01:10
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
hikers
10.2km
02:48
170m
170m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Slatmore
Slieve Beagh at 380 m (1,247 ft) is the highest point of the high mountain area on the Fermanagh-Tyrone border. There is a lot of blanket bog and mossy moorland here, this is an important upland habitat and sequester of peat.
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Lough Antrawar lies in the dip southeast of Slieve Beagh. The slopes above the lough are very wet and boggy so this is where the ground drains. The outflow stream flows down the valley and joins the River Blackwater.
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The southeast top of Slieve Beagh stands at 373 m (1,224 ft). It's a sprawling boggy summit which is quite an effort to climb. The true summit stands at 380 m (1,247 ft) over the border a short distance to the north west.
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Enjoy a beautiful stroll through the towering woodland that makes up Knockmany Forest. The forest boasts beautiful colours all around and a seasonal display of blooming bluebells which carpet the forest floor.
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Knockmany passage tomb, or Anya's Cove, is an ancient burial monument on the summit of Knockmany Hill, near the village of Augher in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the remains of a Neolithic passage tomb and its stones are decorated with rare megalithic art. They are protected by a concrete chamber and mound, built in 1959 by the Department of the Environment, roughly resembling the mound that would have originally covered it. The stones can only be viewed through the entrance gates - there is no way inside possible. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knockmany_Passage_Tomb There is a parking space at the bottom of Knockmany Hill - you can start from there - mostly easy to walk. There are no signs - but if you take the ways uphill you'll find the tomb.
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The landscape is primarily defined by rolling hills and lakeside scenery. Most trails follow well-defined forest tracks and paths, particularly within Knockmany Forest, making for generally straightforward walking conditions.
Yes, there are several accessible options perfect for beginners or a casual walk. For a shorter, rewarding route, consider the Knockmany Forest – Viewpoint loop from Clare More. It's an easy 4.8 km walk on forest trails with a gentle ascent.
Absolutely. Most of the recommended hikes in this area are loop trails, allowing you to start and end in the same place without retracing your steps. A great example is the Knockmany Forest loop, which offers a pleasant 7.3 km circuit through the woods.
Yes, the trails in Knockmany Forest lead to rewarding viewpoints. The Viewpoint – Knockmany Forest loop from Augher is a moderate hike that includes a steady ascent to a scenic spot overlooking the surrounding countryside.
For those seeking a bit more of a challenge, there are moderately difficult routes available. The Turnaround Point loop from Knockatallan is a good option, covering just over 10 km with around 165 meters of elevation gain.
Yes, you can find lovely trails around the local loughs. The Lough Jenkin – Lough Nadarra loop from Knockatallan is a beautiful and easy 4.4 km walk that takes you through serene lakeside landscapes.
The trails around Slatmore, especially the forest paths, are accessible for much of the year. However, the spring and autumn months typically offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful colours in the woodlands. Summer provides longer daylight hours for exploring.
Many of the easier, shorter trails are well-suited for a family outing. The routes on well-defined forest tracks, particularly the easy loops under 5 km, are a great choice for walkers of all ages.
This guide highlights 5 curated routes, but the area offers a wider network of paths to explore. The region is popular with local walkers, with over 50 komoot members having shared their adventures here.
The hikes are generally moderate in terms of climbing. Most routes involve ascents of between 40 and 180 meters, featuring rolling hills rather than steep, sustained mountain climbs.
While the routes in this guide focus on the natural landscape of forests and loughs, the broader region around Knockmany Forest is rich in history, including ancient tombs. Exploring the area may reveal some of these historical points of interest.


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