Keshcarrigan
Irish name: Ceis Charraigín
The summit village between Lough Scur and Keshcarrigan Lough: a fully serviced marina with shore power, Gertie’s bar and the burial hill of Sheebeg above.
- Public
- Shore power
- Pump-out
- Not yet checked: berths, water, fuel and price
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Keshcarrigan Marina
PublicMarina · open to all boats
Current availability unknown
Report space · Seven-day history- Shore power
- Yes
- Pump-out
- Yes
Not yet checked: operator, berths, boat length, water, fuel, price and contact
About this mooring
Max. stay: Up to 5 days in a row or 7 days in a month, all year unless you have a winter mooring
Public marina on the summit level, close to the village; shore power, pump-out, slipway and a service block.
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Mooring limit: 5 days in a row, 7 days a month
Public moorings on the Shannon Navigation and the Shannon–Erne Waterway: at the same public harbour for at most 5 days in a row, or 7 days in total in any month, all year round. A longer stay in winter (1 November to 31 March) needs a winter mooring from Waterways Ireland. Boater information from Waterways Ireland
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About Keshcarrigan
Keshcarrigan sits on the summit level between Lough Scur and Keshcarrigan Lough, about 10 km from Leitrim, and is the only village on the waterway’s highest stretch. Its marina is one of the best equipped on the line: shore power, a pump-out and a slipway, plus a service block with toilets, showers and laundry. In the village, Gertie’s Bar and Restaurant has long been a favourite canal stop; Waterways Ireland also mentions a cake shop and several B&Bs. Above the village rises Sheebeg, an ancient burial site. The Keshcarrigan Bowl, a small Iron Age bronze cup with a duck’s-head handle now in the National Museum in Dublin, was found in the channel between Lough Scur and Lough Marrave. From 2 November 2026 the summit level between locks 8 and 10 closes for about three months of maintenance, so boats cannot reach Keshcarrigan for most of the winter.
Eat & drink
Gertie’s Bar and Restaurant
Village bar and restaurant in the centre of Keshcarrigan, a canal stop with a long following among boaters on the waterway.
Things to do 3
- Heritage
Castle John and Jail Island, Lough Scur
Medieval ruins on Lough Scur, where people have lived on and around the water since the days of the lake dwellers; best seen from the boat as you cross the lake.
- Fishing
Coarse angling on Lough Scur
Lough Scur and the small lakes around Keshcarrigan are known coarse-fishing waters, with roach, bream and tench.
- Park
Mychal Judge memorial park
A small lakeside park about 1 km south of the village, dedicated to Fr Mychal Judge, the New York fire chaplain killed on 11 September 2001, whose family came from here.
Services
- Shore power
- Laundry
- Pump-out
- Showers
- Slipway
- Toilets
Pump-outs, showers and shore power at Waterways Ireland harbours are paid with a Waterways Ireland Smart Card. About the Smart Card
Neighbours by water
- Castlefore Lock Open now · closes 20:00
- Kilclare Upper Lock Open now · closes 20:00
- Kilclare Middle Lock Open now · closes 20:00
Show 3 more
- Kilclare Lower Lock Open now · closes 20:00
- Lisconor Lock Open now · closes 20:00
- Kilclare
≈ distances are computed along the water, not along the marked channel. Times are our estimate: 5 km/h and 20 minutes a lock. Check the Waterways Ireland marine notices
Photos 1 photo
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Also nearby, from OpenStreetMap (6)
Not checked by us. Tap a group to open it. © OpenStreetMap contributors
Things to do (2)
Services (3)
Locks & bridges (1)
© OpenStreetMap contributors