Crom
Irish name: An Chrom
The National Trust’s lakeside estate: a public jetty by the visitor centre, ancient woodland, the ruins of a 17th-century castle and some of the richest wildlife in Ireland.
- Public
- Not yet checked: berths, shore power, water, pump-out, fuel and price
Desk research, not yet checked on site · Position: © OpenStreetMap contributors · Report a change
Moor here
Crom jetty
PublicPrivate jetty · open to all boats
Current availability unknown
Report space · Seven-day history- Operator
- National Trust
Not yet checked: 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 4 hours away
Public jetty near the visitor centre; the estate charges admission to go ashore.
Report a problem here (power, water, weed, depth)
Anonymous. These reports go privately to our editors and are not shown on the card. To tell other boaters, sign in and use “Report now” or “Report a problem” above. Privacy
From here
1 itinerary
- Itineraries that stop here
- In the guide
Today
- Loading today’s conditions…
Forecast, warnings and water levels
Weather and water
Loading the latest conditions…
About Crom
Few places in Ireland matter more for nature than Crom: some 2,000 acres of ancient woodland, parkland and islands on the shore of the Upper Lough, home to pine martens, red squirrels, deer and all eight native bat species. In 2026 the BBC made it the base for Springwatch. The public jetty is close to the visitor centre and the tea-room, which takes cash only; the estate charges admission, boaters included. Paths lead past the ruins of Old Crom Castle, built by the planter Michael Balfour in 1611 and burnt in the 1760s, along the shore to the boathouse and over the White Bridge. The Victorian Crom Castle is still the private home of the Earls of Erne. The National Trust hires out boats and canoes, and there are holiday cottages and camping on the estate. Opening is seasonal, so check the National Trust page first.
Eat & drink
Little Orchard Tea-room
The National Trust’s tea-room at the Crom visitor centre; cash only, seasonal hours.
+44 28 6773 8118 nationaltrust.org.uk (opens another website)Things to do 3
- Heritage
Old Crom Castle
Ruins of the plantation castle of 1611 by the shore, burnt in the 1760s, near the estate’s ancient yew trees.
Website (opens another website) - Walk
Crom estate walk
Waymarked loop from the visitor centre past the old castle, along the shore to the boathouse and over the White Bridge into the woods.
Website (opens another website) - Boat trip
Boat and canoe hire at Crom
The National Trust hires out boats, canoes and bikes for exploring the islands and trails around the estate.
Website (opens another website)
Services
Crom Holiday Cottages
National Trust holiday cottages in converted stone farm buildings close to the lough and the jetty.
+44 344 800 2070 nationaltrust.org.uk (opens another website)Neighbours by water
- Inish Rath
- Galloon Island
- Aghalane Shannon–Erne Waterway
Show 3 more
≈ distances are computed along the water, not along the marked channel. Times are our estimate: 7.5 km/h and 15 minutes a lock.
Photos 3 photos
No photos match these filters yet.
Also nearby, from OpenStreetMap (20)
Not checked by us. Tap a group to open it. © OpenStreetMap contributors
Things to do (8)
Services (10)
Harbours & marinas from OpenStreetMap — access not checked (1)
Locks & bridges (1)
© OpenStreetMap contributors