Canal Walk, Toome
For further information please contact Antrim Borough Council,
Tourist Office Tel: 028 9442 8331
This quiet scenic pathway follows the Toome Canal to its starting
point on the shores of Lough Neagh. Enjoy the stunning views
over the Lough from a purpose built viewing platform, dander
through the Silvereel Wood or simply rest a while on the
Silvereel seat.
Cranfield
For further information please contact Antrim Borough Council,
Tourist Office Tel: 028 9442 8331
On the shores of Lough Neagh at Churchtown Point lie the
ruins of an ancient Irish Church and St Olcans Holy Well. There
is a tradition that states that St Olcan’s well was blessed with
healing properties by St Olcan who reputedly lies buried at
Cranfield’s 13th Century church in earth brought from Rome.
So it was deemed a doubly holy place. The well produces fine
spring water and amber coloured crystals which were sought
to protect women during childbirth, men from drowning and
homes from fire and burglary.
Randalstown Forest
Managed by: Forest Service
Tel: 028 9049 1264
Contact :Antrim Borough Council on Tel: 028 9446 3113.
Web: www.forestserviceni.gov.uk
Randalstown Forest stretches north from the north shore of
Lough Neagh to the west of Randalstown. A small area at the
loughshore is designated as a National Nature Reserve where
you will find a birdwatching hide overlooking the Lough.
World of Owls
32 Mount Shalgus Lane, Randalstown
Forest Park.
Tel: 028 9447 2307
Web: www.worldofowls.com
Visit World of Owls, Northern Ireland’s
only owl, bird of prey and exotic
conservation educational centre.
Featuring owls from all around the world, as well as falcons and
hawks, visitors can make friends with small animals.
Cross Keys / Thatched Pub
40 Grange Road, Toomebridge
Tel: 028 796 506 94
A quaint thatched cottage pub
and one of Irelands most famous
Traditional Music Pubs. Musicians
from all over Ireland have played
within (and outside) its walls. It was once a Coaching Stop on
the old Belfast to Derry road. The building is thought to date
from around 1740, located in County Antrim, near Toomebridge
and Portglenone on the shores of Lough Neagh.
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