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

During World War II, Lough Erne wasn't just a picturesque lake; it was a pivotal strategic location. RAF Castle Archdale, on the eastern shore near Lisnarick, became a hub for Catalinas, also known as "flying boats", their wings guarding Allied convoys in the vast Atlantic between 1941 and 1945.
“Beneath its rippling surface, a Catalina, a symbol of wartime resilience, sleeps.”
Lough Erne, once home to the flying boats.
A secret agreement with Ireland opened the Donegal Corridor, granting these aerial sentinels access to the open ocean. Today, the lough holds secrets of the past. Beneath its rippling surface, a Catalina, a symbol of wartime resilience, sleeps. And on the Finn Lough peninsula, a silent wreck speaks of another chapter in the war's narrative.

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