Top Things to do in County Tyrone
10 Things to do Good for Kids in County Tyrone That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in County Tyrone, United Kingdom including Davagh Forest Trails, Annaginny Fishery and Park Farm, Sperrin Mountains, Drum Manor Forest Park, Dungannon Park, Parkanaur Forest Park, Peatlands Park, Gortin Glen Forest Park, Ulster American Folk Park, Argory.
Restaurants in County Tyrone
1. Davagh Forest Trails
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 28 reviews
The Davagh Forest Trails are located in the stunning Sperrin Mountains and offer some of Ireland's most exciting cross-country mountain biking. With mountain biking trails to suit all abilities as well as a pleasant riverside walking trail, Davagh Forest has it all. There is a skills course, pump track and bike wash as well as toilets and changing facilities located at the trailhead.
2. Annaginny Fishery and Park Farm
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By Camper540651 - Marrakech, Morocco
Brought my two grandchildren to Annaginny today was first time fishing a Leaon the owners son was so helpful he gave them so many tips more like free lessons much to their delight caught three fish between them This place is so well run and safe, a perfect place for a day or a longer break
3. Sperrin Mountains
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 14 reviews
These mountains travel adjacent to the Glenelly Valley on Ireland's North Coast.
Reviewed By Hoskin_Family - Tavistock, United Kingdom
We did the scenic driving route through the Sperrin Mountains, we were blessed with beautiful weather and could see for miles around. The road is not the best, but is ok if you take it steady; (have your wits about you with other drivers).
4. Drum Manor Forest Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 108 reviews
Reviewed By Sharon_True - London, United Kingdom
Lovely for a walk with the family. Great place to pass few hours & has plenty for the kids. Take a BBQ & you could enjoy the whole day at leisure
5. Dungannon Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 107 reviews
Reviewed By emmetwaugh - Dungannon, United Kingdom
A hidden gem amongst Dungannons' several notorious and downright ghastly disasters!! Meander through the vast wilderness of pathways whilst inhaling the intoxicating taste of Dog Fowl kindly donated by someone short of a plastic bag!!???? Having said all that, at least the present Covid Virus situation has threw up a massive bonus by not having a herd of Skeletons racing around the park for 5km every Saturday Morning disrupting the routing of the "Regular Users"????
6. Parkanaur Forest Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Reviewed By AlisonCNIreland - Belfast, United Kingdom
This is a great forest park - you should spot some deer on your travels. There are several different walks through the forest.
7. Peatlands Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 105 reviews
Covering more than 250 hectares, half of this scenic park is designated as a National Nature Reserve to protect the rich variety of flora and fauna.
Reviewed By Pavel1977 - Dublin, Ireland
Huge forest park with several wild walking trails, play garden, picnic area and trails to walk during the visit. If you like wild nature you definitely would enjoy a time spent here. Comfortable to walk across all places, majority of trails were recently renovated. You can bring your dog with you for a long walk
8. Gortin Glen Forest Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 132 reviews
The Council is currently progressing the redevelopment of Gortin Glen Forest Park to transform it into a family friendly outdoor experience including a destination play park, trim trail, and the creation of Mountain Bike Trails. The Mountain Bike Trails are due to be finished and ready sometime in spring 2020. The development works reflects the Council’s investment priorities linked to health, well-being and recreational outcomes as identified in the Fermanagh and Omagh 2030 Community Plan. The Council has identified the Forest Park as an outdoor resource that has potential for supporting the delivery of long-term health and well-being for residents of the Fermanagh and Omagh District and its visitors. Current Opening Times The park gates are open 24 hours. Parking in the Forest Park is free.
Reviewed By sarahhW1573UR - Omagh, United Kingdom
Fantastic location for woodland trail walks with the dog or more sedate way marked routes on even footpaths of varying distances or follow the 5 mile ‘scenic drive’ Wonderful newly refurbished play park for under 12’s, clean and accessible toilet block close by and usually a food and hot drink vendor on a Sunday. You can easily spend 2-3 hours here, even more on a dry day, take a picnic and head for the hills!
9. Ulster American Folk Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 973 reviews
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. Immerse yourself in three centuries of Irish emigration at the museum that brings it to life. Meet costumed characters on your way with traditional crafts to show, tales to tell and food to share.
Reviewed By BarbaraandDavidD - Paris, United States
Our Illinois family greatly enjoyed the pictorial displays and the peaceful setting recreated around the actual house and homestead of Thomas Mellon. Of even greater interest was the list of Irish immigrants who were influential in every aspect of American life from the Revolutionary War to the present day. Several US Presidents have been direct descendants of Irish immigrants.
10. Argory
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 190 reviews
Reviewed By samanthap560 - Belfast, United Kingdom
We visited The Argory after it was the first Northern Ireland property to reopened following the relaxing of the "lock-down". I was surprised to be able to book tickets online for the five of us as I expected demand to be high. (The only way at the moment to visit National Trust properties is to have tickets which are booked online.) We were courteously greeted by all staff. The number of visitors to the house at any one time is limited and you need to book a slot at the reception. There is hand sanitizer at the reception and at the entry and exit of the house. Only the downstairs of the house was open. We were provided with a laminated information sheet as it is a self guided tour although there are people there if you have any questions. The cafe and toilets were opened but we didn't use these. There is a one way system in force and on the whole most people adhered to it. The grounds were beautiful - still well kept and full of colour and fragrance. We enjoyed a relaxing walk by the beautiful river Blackwater. We felt comfortable with the safety arrangements that they have in place and would recommend to others but remember to book online first!
