Best Landmarks in Tyrone

6 landmarks

1. 
   01
   Historical landmark4.7★259 reviews

   Beaghmore Stone Circles Landmark

   Beaghmore Stone Circles is a captivating archaeological site near Cookstown, Northern Ireland, featuring seven interlinked stone circles, stone rows, and burial cairns dating back to the Bronze Age. Discovered in the 1930s during peat cutting, this mystical site offers insight into Neolithic and Bronze Age life, with alignments possibly linked to astronomical events. Set in tranquil moorland, Beaghmore invites visitors to explore its enigmatic stones and reflect on ancient rituals and celestial observations.

   Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs

   30 min drive · 15 km·64-62 Blackrock Rd, Cookstown BT80 9PA

   Show on map Beaghmore Stone Circles Landmark
2. 
   02
   Historical landmark4.5★139 reviews

   Ardboe High Cross (State Care Monument)

   Ardboe High Cross, standing 18.5 feet tall, is Northern Ireland’s tallest and one of its most complete early medieval high crosses. Dating from the tenth century, it marks the site of a monastery founded by St. Colman in 590 AD near Lough Neagh. The sandstone cross features 22 intricately carved biblical panels depicting Old and New Testament scenes, set amidst the tranquil ruins of the historic monastery and cemetery.

   Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs

   76 min drive · 38 km·Ardboe Rd, Cookstown BT80 0HU

   Show on map Ardboe High Cross (State Care Monument)
3. 
   03
   Historical landmark4.1★9 reviews

   Creggandevesky Court Tomb

   Creggandevesky Court Tomb is a remarkably well-preserved Neolithic court tomb dating back around 5,500 years, located near Omagh in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. Set on farmland overlooking a tranquil lake, this ancient communal burial site offers visitors a glimpse into late Stone Age architectural skills and spiritual practices. The tomb’s serene setting and informative onsite board enrich the experience, though the terrain can be challenging and facilities are minimal.

   Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs

   13 min drive · 6.3 km·Omagh, Dungannon BT79 9BR

   Show on map Creggandevesky Court Tomb
4. 
   04
   Historical landmark4.3★4 reviews

   Portal Tombs of Ballyrenan

   The Portal Tombs of Ballyrenan, located near Strabane in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, are ancient megalithic monuments dating back over 5,000 years. This site features two well-preserved portal tombs, including a rare double-chambered tomb with decorated capstones. Set amidst scenic views of the Sperrin Mountains, the tombs offer a glimpse into Neolithic burial practices and prehistoric craftsmanship.

   Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs

   47 min drive · 23 km·Ballyrenan Rd, Strabane BT78 4HB

   Show on map Portal Tombs of Ballyrenan
5. 
   05
   Historical landmark5.0★1 review

   Governor's House Omagh Gaol

   Located at 18 Castle Place in Omagh, the Governor's House Omagh Gaol is a historic octagonal cut-stone building that once served as the residence of the gaol's governor. Established in the early 19th century, it offers visitors a glimpse into the prison system of Northern Ireland's past, with architecture designed by John Hargrave. The house overlooks the former prison yard, symbolizing the authority once held here.

   Price level $Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs

   27 min drive · 14 km·18 Castle Pl, Omagh BT78 5ER

   Show on map Governor's House Omagh Gaol
6. 
   06
   Historical landmark

   Dunmisk Fort

   Dunmisk Fort in Carrickmore, Omagh, is a significant archaeological site dating back to the early medieval period. It is renowned as one of Ireland’s earliest industrial centers, providing the first evidence of glass-making and glass-working in Early Christian Ireland. The site also reveals a complex monastic settlement and a large burial ground with over 400 graves, offering a unique glimpse into the region’s rich spiritual and industrial heritage.

   Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs

   10 min drive · 4.9 km·Carrickmore, Omagh BT79 9HN

   Show on map Dunmisk Fort