
Stay at Finn Lough
Domes, suites, cabins and villas in the forest by Lough Erne.

Once upon a time, a rhythmic beat echoed through Finn Lough as the mighty Enniskillen and Bundoran Railway (E&BR) carved its way through the landscape. Opened in 1868, the train line, perched above Forest Dome 12, became a lifeline connecting the village of Aghnablaney to the bustling towns of Bundoran and Enniskillen.
“Even the quietest corners hold stories waiting to be told.”
Where the railway once ran.
Though the E&BR's final whistle blew in 1957, its legacy lives on. The sturdy railway bridge, a testament to the engineers' skill, still stands strong, now carrying cars instead of carriages. And in the new Finn Lough logo, a silent tribute echoes. The line above the two "n''s is more than just design; it's a whisper of the iron horse, a reminder of the journeys that shaped this special place.
So, the next time you cross the bridge or catch a glimpse of the logo, remember the E&BR. It may be gone, but its spirit lingers, a reminder that even the quietest corners hold stories waiting to be told.

Domes, suites, cabins and villas in the forest by Lough Erne.