ドロモア・ラフでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

Dromore Wood Nature Reserve offers a delightful mix of wild nature and cultural history that will captivate you as a cyclist. The well-maintained paths lead you deep into the forest, past ancient oak trees and along tranquil lakes. With every pedal stroke, the landscape seems to change - sometimes a view opens up of the peaceful water, sometimes the ruins of Dromore Castle peek out mysteriously between the trees. The old castle has a tangible atmosphere of times gone by, and it is interesting how nature is slowly reclaiming it. The paths here are not particularly demanding, but a bit of gravel and the occasional climbs do demand attention. In summer you will be accompanied by a concert of birdsong, while in autumn the colorful leaves rustle under your tires. The visitor center offers additional information about the wildlife and history of the reserve. The place is a great destination for families in particular, but you can also really switch off here as a solo cyclist.

An absolute pleasure for nature lovers!

Great trail on the shores of Dromore Louch. The largest of the lakes of the estate.

Set within the beautiful managed forest is the 16th century Dromore Castle. The woodland and lakes north of Ennis has many trails for you to explore.

Take the path to the south east to explore Dromore Wood. It is full of nature and surrounded by water. There are plenty of well maintained trails as well as a visitors centre. It is especially popular with families due to the mix of the outdoors and the castle.

The trail wiggles pleasingly along the banks of Dromore Lough offering up lovely views of this tranquill freshwater lake.

Dromore Wood is a place seeped in nature and surrounded by water. There are plenty of well maintained trails for running as well as a visitors centre. It is especially popular with families due to the mix of the outdoors and the castle.

It is thought that Dromore Castle dates from the 16th century, built by Teige O’Brien whose name is carved above the doorway. It was certainly built before the 17th century as by then, it was already undergoing repairs.