Best attractions and places to see around Unagh, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, are primarily found in its surrounding region, particularly near Lough Neagh. This area is characterized by significant natural features, including the largest freshwater body in the UK and Ireland, alongside various cultural and historical sites. The landscape offers diverse habitats and opportunities for outdoor exploration.
Last updated: May 17, 2026
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Slieve Gallion NE Top is a mountain summit in the region in the county of Mid-Ulster, Ireland. It stands at 496m and provides sensational views across the Sperrins mountain range and lough neagh.
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An enjoyable 4km walking track leads you around the serene Lough Fea in the eastern Sperrins in Northern Ireland. The scenery is mountainous and panoramic, and the calm waters bring many anglers and are home to a number of fascinating bird species, often seen flitting along the lake. The walk is lovely and flat and features a children's play area, toilets, and plenty of rain shelters in case of unpredictable weather.
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Here stands the remains of the once magnificent Drum Manor house. The house was built in the 1800s and was bought from the Forest Service in 1964 when it was turned into a park for the public. The park now features a campsite, hiking trails, gardens and a play park.
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Drum Manor Forest Park is made up of beautiful mature deciduous woodland feauturing beech and oak. Winding forest tracks will take you on a lovely route through the area passing ponds, gardens, and a derelict manor house.
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Great climb and view of the sperins and lough neagh
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National Trust owned water powered mill, originally used in the manufacture of Linen. Well worth stopping off for a look around.
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Outdoor activities include a campsite, hiking trails, gardens and a play park. There is also a large parking lot with restrooms.
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On the way back, after Point 4, there is a large segment over private land. No access allowed. On the way back, the route goes over private land where walking is not allowed. We were turned back by the landowner and were not allowed to continue on his property (from point 4 to 5 on the route)! We had to walk about 6 km extra to get to the starting point (A)!
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The area around Unagh offers a mix of natural beauty and historical sites. A popular natural attraction is Slieve Gallion NE Top Summit, which provides extensive views across the Sperrins mountain range and Lough Neagh. For history enthusiasts, the Drum Manor House Ruins offer a glimpse into the past, set within a park that also features hiking trails and gardens.
Yes, several attractions cater to families. The Drum Manor House Ruins site includes a play park, hiking trails, and gardens. Lough Fea features an enjoyable 4km walking track, a children's play area, and facilities like toilets and rain shelters. Additionally, Davagh Forest Trail is another family-friendly option with winding gravel paths and scenic vantage points.
The region is rich in natural features. You can visit Lough Fea, a serene lake in the eastern Sperrins known for its mountainous and panoramic scenery. The largest freshwater body in the UK and Ireland, Lough Neagh, is also nearby, offering diverse habitats and scenic walking paths. Other natural spots include Oxford Island National Nature Reserve and Maghery Country Park, both providing easy walking routes.
Certainly. The Drum Manor House Ruins are a significant historical site, showcasing the remains of an 1800s manor house now part of a public park. While not directly in Unagh, the Navan Centre and Fort in County Tyrone is another important cultural site in the broader region. The Argory, an 1820s property with gardens and riverside walks, also offers a cultural experience.
The area around Unagh is excellent for outdoor activities. You can enjoy hiking on trails like the Drum Manor Forest Park Woodland Trail or the 4km walk around Lough Fea. For more extensive outdoor adventures, explore the various cycling and hiking routes available. You can find detailed guides for these activities, such as Cycling around Unagh and Easy hikes around Unagh.
Yes, there are several easy hiking options. The 4km walking track around Lough Fea is lovely and flat, making it suitable for all levels. The Drum Manor Forest Park Woodland Trail also offers winding forest tracks through beautiful mature woodland. For more options, refer to the Easy hikes around Unagh guide.
Yes, some trails are dog-friendly. The Drum Manor Forest Park Woodland Trail is specifically noted as dog-friendly, allowing you to enjoy the beautiful deciduous woodland with your canine companion.
For breathtaking views, head to Slieve Gallion NE Top Summit, which offers sensational panoramas across the Sperrins mountain range and Lough Neagh. The Lough Fea walk also provides mountainous and panoramic scenery. Additionally, the Wave Sculptures overlooking Lough Neagh offer wonderful views over the expansive water and nature reserve.
Visitors particularly appreciate the stunning views from places like Slieve Gallion NE Top Summit. The combination of natural beauty, such as the mature woodlands of Drum Manor Forest Park Woodland Trail, and the historical intrigue of sites like the Drum Manor House Ruins, makes for a diverse and enjoyable experience. The peaceful walking tracks and family-friendly amenities at Lough Fea are also highly valued.
Peatlands Park is considered a 'hidden gem' in the region, offering a unique opportunity to experience natural marshland. Lough Neagh itself, as the largest freshwater body in the UK and Ireland, is a significant natural attraction with diverse habitats, and boat trips to Coney Island provide a unique perspective of the lough.
While specific cafes directly at every attraction are not detailed, the Lough Neagh Discovery Centre, located on the shores of Lough Neagh, features a cafe with panoramic views. The Argory also has a tea room for visitors. For walks around Lough Fea, there are facilities available, though a dedicated cafe isn't specified.
The region is home to diverse wildlife. Lough Neagh is known for its rich habitat, supporting various rare species of plants, insects, waterfowl, birds, and fish. The calm waters of Lough Fea are also home to a number of fascinating bird species, often seen flitting along the lake.


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