County Tyrone

County Tyrone is Northern Ireland's largest county, known for its scenic landscapes from Lough Neagh to the Sperrin Mountains, rich Gaelic history, and vibrant cultural heritage centered around its historic towns like Omagh.

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Near The Argory

The Argory is a historic Irish gentry house built in the 1820s with preserved interiors and extensive grounds including formal gardens, scenic river walks, and a natural wooden play area for children. Visitors can explore both indoor historic rooms and outdoor estate trails, enjoy food at the Courtyard Café, and participate in guided tours and events.

Near Castle Coole

Castle Coole is a historic late-18th-century neo-classical mansion set within a large wooded estate in Northern Ireland. Visitors can explore the richly decorated interiors, including original furniture, extensive basement service areas, and the surrounding natural landscape with lakes and ancient woodlands. The site offers guided tours, a gift shop, and insight into aristocratic life and architecture.

Near Ardress House

Ardress House is a historic country house museum set in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. Visitors can explore the neo-classical house with its fine 18th-century interiors and art collections, alongside expansive estate grounds featuring orchards, farmland, walking trails, and traditional farmyard exhibits.

National Lottery Open Week at Castle Coole

13–14 Mar, 17 Mar…

During National Lottery Open Week, visitors with a National Lottery ticket can explore Castle Coole and experience its history, nature and outdoors. National Trust members are invited to bring a friend.

Willow Handbag - Willow Weaving Workshop at Castle Coole

24 Oct

Participants learn traditional willow-weaving and basketry techniques to make a handbag with a Catalan-style base and leather or faux-leather straps. The day-long hands-on workshop is guided by Navar Willow.

2 miles from The Argory

The Argory is a 19th-century neo-classical country house and estate in County Armagh, Northern Ireland, featuring preserved interiors, a rare barrel organ, and extensive riverside wooded grounds. Managed by the National Trust, it offers insights into the lifestyle of the Irish gentry and architectural heritage.