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Jetty Co. Fermanagh

Tully Castle

Irish name: Caisleán na Tulaí

A plantation castle on Tully Point with a boat jetty, restored gardens and a cottage exhibition on the south shore.

  • Public
  • Not yet checked: berths, shore power, water, pump-out, fuel and price

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Moor here

Tully Castle jetty

Public

Public jetty · open to all boats

Current availability unknown

Report space · Seven-day history

Not yet checked: operator, berths, boat length, shore power, water, pump-out, fuel, price and contact

About this mooring

Max. stay: Up to 48 hours; you may come back after at least 4 hours away

Visitor jetty of the castle site; a short walk up to the ruins. No water or power.

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Mooring limit: 48 hours at a public jetty

Public jetties on the Erne: stay up to 48 hours, then move on for at least 4 hours before coming back. For longer, ask the Lough Erne Warden or take a private berth; the Erne has no winter mooring. Erne boater information from Waterways Ireland

From here

2 itineraries
In the guide

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In an emergency 112 999

Call 112 or 999 and ask for the Coast Guard. Both numbers work in Ireland and in Northern Ireland.

About Tully Castle

Sir John Hume, a Scottish planter, had Tully Castle built early in the 17th century as a strong house inside a walled bawn. On Christmas Eve 1641, during the rising, Rory Maguire’s men found mostly women and children there; Lady Mary Hume gave the house up on a promise of safe passage, yet on Christmas Day the people sheltering inside were killed. The house was burned and the Humes never returned. Its walls still stand on Tully Point above the lough, with restored gardens and an interactive exhibition in a traditional cottage nearby. The site has its own boat jetty, so this is an easy stop from the water: there are toilets, a picnic area and the waymarked Tully Castle Walk, which loops past the cottage and along the lough shore. Entry is free, although works occasionally close the site; check before a special trip.

Things to do 2

  • Heritage

    Tully Castle

    Walls of an early 17th-century planter’s house and bawn, burned in 1641, with restored gardens and a free exhibition in a nearby cottage.

    Website (opens another website)
  • Walk

    Tully Castle Walk

    Waymarked walk from the castle past the cottage exhibition and along the lough shore.

    Website (opens another website)

Services

  • Parking
  • Picnic area
  • Toilets

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Neighbours by water

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≈ distances are computed along the water, not along the marked channel. Times are our estimate: 7.5 km/h and 15 minutes a lock.

Also nearby, from OpenStreetMap (7)

Not checked by us. Tap a group to open it. © OpenStreetMap contributors

Things to do (4)
Services (2)
Harbours & marinas from OpenStreetMap — access not checked (1)

© OpenStreetMap contributors