Nestled in the heart of the Fermanagh Lakelands, Enniskillen is Ireland’s only island town and your gateway to one of the country’s most beautiful regions. Whether you’re seeking outdoor adventures on the iconic Cuilcagh Boardwalk, exploring historic castles, cruising the stunning waters of Lough Erne, or simply soaking up authentic Irish charm, Fermanagh offers experiences you won’t find anywhere else.
As locals who’ve welcomed thousands of visitors over 35+ years, we’ve created this comprehensive guide to help you discover the very best of what Enniskillen and Fermanagh have to offer. From bucket-list attractions to hidden gems only locals know about, here’s everything you need to plan your perfect Fermanagh adventure.
Enniskillen isn’t just another Irish town – it’s Ireland’s only island town, sitting between Upper and Lower Lough Erne in the heart of a UNESCO Global Geopark. With 154 islands, ancient forests, dramatic mountains, and the iconic Cuilcagh “Stairway to Heaven,” Fermanagh delivers authentic Irish experiences without the tourist crowds.
Best time to visit? Spring (April-May) brings bluebells and perfect walking weather. Summer (June-August) offers the longest days but busiest crowds. Autumn (September-October) provides stunning colours and best value. Winter (December-February) is peaceful and atmospheric with lowest prices.
How long do you need? Minimum 2 days for highlights, but 3-4 days is ideal for the perfect balance of exploration and relaxation. A week lets you truly unwind and discover hidden gems.
Getting here is easy: Belfast is 90 minutes by car, Dublin 2.5 hours, and Derry just 1 hour. Regular bus services run from major cities, with Belfast International Airport 75 minutes away.
Getting around: A car is essential for exploring widely, though Enniskillen town itself is compact and walkable. Bike hire and organized tours are available for those without vehicles.
Fermanagh is Northern Ireland’s outdoor playground. With the UK’s only UNESCO Global Geopark, 154 islands, ancient forests, and the Cuilcagh Lakelands, outdoor enthusiasts are spoiled for choice. Here are the best ways to experience Fermanagh’s natural beauty.
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Fermanagh’s history stretches back millennia, from 6th-century monasteries to Georgian mansions and wartime heritage. History buffs will find layers of fascinating stories around every corner. I
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Fermanagh is brilliant for families – from gentle lakeside walks suitable for buggies to adventure caves and woodland trails. Mix education with adventure and create memories that last.
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Let’s be honest – this is Ireland, and rain happens! But Fermanagh has you covered with brilliant indoor attractions, cosy cafés, and activities that embrace the weather.
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Amazing experiences don’t have to cost the earth. Fermanagh offers stunning free activities that rival any paid attraction – perfect for budget-conscious travellers or those who believe the best things in life are free.
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Fermanagh’s natural beauty, peaceful atmosphere, and intimate experiences make it perfect for romantic breaks. Whether you’re celebrating an anniversary, enjoying a honeymoon, or simply escaping together, the Lakelands offer the kind of unhurried romance that modern life rarely allows. From sunset cruises on glassy waters to candlelit dinners in centuries-old settings, hand-in-hand walks through bluebell woods to cosy pub fires, Fermanagh lets you focus on what matters most – each other. Leave the stress behind and rediscover why you fell in love in the first place.
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Fermanagh is brilliantly dog-friendly – from forest trails where they can properly stretch their legs to welcoming pubs where well-behaved dogs are part of the furniture. With expansive National Trust estates, lakeside paths, and mountain walks, your four-legged friend will think they’ve died and gone to doggy heaven. The best part? Many of Fermanagh’s most stunning locations welcome responsible dog owners. So bring your furry companion along – they deserve a holiday too, and Fermanagh’s natural playground is perfect for adventure-loving pups and their humans.
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Fermanagh is a year-round destination, but each season brings its own magic. Here’s what to expect throughout the year to help you choose your perfect time to visit.
Spring transforms Fermanagh into a wonderland of fresh greens and vibrant colours. Late April through May brings the spectacular bluebell carpets at Castle Coole – one of Ireland’s most photographed natural phenomena. The formal gardens at Florence Court burst into life with daffodils, tulips, and early roses.
Lambing season fills the countryside with adorable new arrivals (admire from a distance!), and migrating birds return to the lakelands, making this prime time for wildlife watchers. The weather is remarkably pleasant – cool enough for comfortable hiking but increasingly sunny. Easter holidays bring families, so book ahead for that period.
Best for: Photographers, nature lovers, walkers avoiding summer crowds
Pack: Layers, waterproof jacket, camera for bluebells
Fermanagh’s summer delivers the longest days you’ll ever experience – daylight lingers until nearly 10pm in late June! This extended golden hour is perfect for evening Lough Erne cruises, late walks, and outdoor dining.
All attractions operate full schedules, water activities are in full swing, and the weather is at its warmest (though “warm” is relative in Ireland – think 18-22°C). Festivals and events fill the calendar, and traditional music sessions happen nightly in pubs. The downside? This is peak season, so popular spots like Cuilcagh get crowded, and accommodation prices rise. Book well ahead, especially for July and August.
Best for: Families (school holidays), water sports enthusiasts, festival-goers
Pack: Sunscreen (yes!), swimwear, sun hat, still bring that waterproof jacket
Many consider autumn Fermanagh’s finest season. September and October offer the “Goldilocks” combination: pleasant weather, dramatically fewer crowds, stunning fall colours, and lower prices. The forests around Castle Archdale and Lough Navar explode in copper, gold, and russet hues.
Wildlife watching intensifies as animals prepare for winter, mushroom foraging season begins, and the atmospheric mist over Lough Erne creates moody, magical mornings. November brings cosy pub season – crackling fires, hearty food, and that uniquely Irish warmth.
Best for: Photographers, budget travelers, couples seeking romance, anyone avoiding crowds
Pack: Warm layers, waterproofs, good walking boots
Winter Fermanagh is for those seeking authentic, peaceful Ireland. December brings festive cheer with Christmas markets and twinkling lights transforming Enniskillen town. January and February are quiet and atmospheric – dramatic skies, crisp air, and that special stillness that only winter brings.
Indoor attractions like Marble Arch Caves, Enniskillen Castle Museums, and Belleek Pottery are perfect for shorter days. Cosy pubs with roaring fires, local whiskey, and storytelling create those “real Ireland” moments. Prices are at their lowest, and you’ll have attractions virtually to yourselves.
Best for: Budget travelers, solitude seekers, cosy lovers, off-season explorers
Pack: Warm layers, waterproofs, thermal base layers, hat and gloves
🎯 Best Time Overall: April-May and September-October offer the sweet spot of good weather, manageable crowds, and excellent value. But honestly? Every season has its magic.
You’ll hit the major highlights – either Cuilcagh Boardwalk OR Marble Arch Caves, one National Trust property (Castle Coole recommended), and Enniskillen town exploring. It’s fast-paced but doable if you’re organised. Perfect for a quick escape from city life.
This is the sweet spot. You’ll comfortably cover top attractions without rushing, have time for both outdoor adventures and cultural experiences, enjoy leisurely meals, and actually relax. You can do Cuilcagh AND Marble Arch, visit two National Trust properties, explore Enniskillen properly, and still have downtime.
Now you’re talking! Add day trips to Donegal’s mountains or Sligo’s beaches, discover lesser-known gems like Tully Castle or Necarne Castle, repeat favourite spots at different times of day, truly unwind into the slower pace, and have flexibility for weather-dependent activities.
Embrace the local rhythm, befriend pub regulars, find your favourite walking route and do it daily, discover hidden spots locals love, day trip further afield (Giant’s Causeway, Connemara), and leave feeling genuinely rested rather than needing a holiday from your holiday!
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The most convenient option for exploring Fermanagh thoroughly.
Belfast: 90 minutes via M1
Dublin: 2.5 hours via M3/N3
Derry/Londonderry: 1 hour
Sligo: 1 hour
Donegal: 45 minutes
Free parking throughout Enniskillen and at Belmore Court makes car travel stress-free.
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Regular, reliable services connect Enniskillen to major cities:
Translink Goldline from Belfast
Bus Éireann from Dublin
Local services from nearby towns
The bus station is centrally located, and Belmore Court is just a 10-minute walk away.
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No direct rail service to Enniskillen (thanks, Dr. Beeching!), but you can:
Train to Sligo (from Dublin), then bus to Enniskillen (1 hour)
Train to Portadown (from Belfast/Dublin), then bus to Enniskillen (50 mins)
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Multiple airports serve Fermanagh:
Belfast International Airport: 75 minutes by car
Belfast City Airport: 90 minutes by car
Derry Airport: 60 minutes by car
Dublin Airport: 2.5 hours by car
Car hire available at all airports.
Fermanagh is rural, and a car gives you freedom to explore at your own pace. Attractions are spread across the county – Many beautiful spots are off public transport routes.
Focus your time on the town and book organized tours for attractions. Several companies offer day trips around the lakelands. You’ll have a different but still wonderful experience.
Enniskillen town is beautifully compact – you can walk from one end to the other in 15 minutes. Our location puts you in the heart of it all: 5-minute walk to restaurants, pubs, shops, castle, and Lough Erne shore.
Sections of the Kingfisher Trail pass through Enniskillen, and forest paths at Castle Archdale and Lough Navar offer traffic-free cycling. Bike hire is available in town
Rural bus services exist but are limited (a few services daily on main routes). Useful for connecting towns but not practical for attraction-hopping.
Essential (Don’t Even Think About Leaving These Behind):
This isn't optional. This is Ireland. It WILL rain. A good waterproof with hood is your best friend. Leave the umbrella; bring the proper jacket.
Trails get muddy. Town pavements get wet. Leather walking shoes or waterproof trainers minimum; walking boots ideal if doing Cuilcagh.
Navigation, photos, booking confirmations, emergency contact. Bring your charger and a portable power bank for Cuilcagh day.
Most places take cards, but small cafés, car parks, and rural spots may be cash-only. ATMs available in Enniskillen town.
Recommended (You’ll Be Glad You Brought These):
For walks, carrying waterproofs when sun appears, picnic supplies, water bottles, snacks.
Wet socks ruin days. Pack twice as many as you think you'll need. Seriously.
Phone cameras are brilliant, but proper cameras capture Fermanagh's beauty even better.
Yes, in Ireland! When the sun comes out, it's glorious and bright off the water.
Perfect for: Couples, friends, solo travelers, quick escapes
Day 1: Friday
Day 2: Saturday
Day 3: Sunday
Budget: £££
Energy Level: High (Cuilcagh is challenging!)
Best Season: April-October
Perfect for: Families with children (ages 6+), grandparents included
Day 1: Saturday – Arrival & Settle
Day 2: Sunday – Ease Into Holiday Mode
Day 3: Monday – Big Adventure Day
Day 4: Tuesday – Rest/Rainy Day
Day 5: Wednesday – Outdoor Adventure
Day 6: Thursday – Cultural Day
Day 7: Friday – Last-Minute Favourites
Rainy Day Alternatives Built In: Lakeland Forum, museums, Marble Arch Caves, Belleek Pottery, cinema
Budget: ££ (self-catering saves significant money)
Energy Level: Varied (active days balanced with rest)
Best Season: July-August (school holidays)
Perfect for: Hikers, cyclists, water sports enthusiasts, nature lovers
Day 1: Arrive, Cuilcagh Boardwalk (morning), Castle Coole evening walk (recovery)
Day 2: Kayaking on Lough Erne (half-day guided tour), Lough Navar Forest Drive (viewpoints), wild swimming if brave!
Day 3: Kingfisher Trail cycling (hired bikes), forest paths at Castle Archdale, wildlife watching at Crom Estate
Day 4: Morning hike at Florence Court forest trails, Marble Arch Caves (active + educational combo), depart
Must-pack: Proper hiking boots, cycling gear, swimwear, binoculars, OS maps
Fitness level: High
Best season: May-September
Perfect for: History enthusiasts, National Trust members, architecture lovers, retired couples
Day 1: Castle Coole (house tour + grounds), Enniskillen Castle Museums, heritage town walk
Day 2: Florence Court (house tour + gardens), Devenish Island monastic site (ferry + explore)
Day 3: Crom Estate (castle ruins + estate history), Tully Castle (small but fascinating), Belleek Pottery (craftsmanship heritage)
Must-pack: National Trust membership card (saves money!), comfortable walking shoes, camera
Pace: Leisurely
Best season: April-October (all properties fully open)
After welcoming thousands of visitors since 1989, we’ve learned what makes a Fermanagh trip truly special:
🕐 Best Times to Visit Popular Spots
🍽️ Restaurant Booking Essential
🌧️ Weather Reality Check (Let’s Be Honest!)
🚗 Parking Insider Knowledge
💰 Secret Savings
📸 Photography Secrets
👨👩👧👦 Family Hacks
🐕 Dog Owner Tips
Below are the insider secrets we share with our guests to ensure they have the perfect adventures in Fermanagh & Enniskillen
The Folkmill (Our favourite!) – Quirky, creative café in a converted linen mill. Brilliant breakfasts, amazing sandwiches, excellent coffee, lovely riverside location. Popular with locals (always a good sign!). Gets busy 12-2pm weekends.
Café Merlot – Town centre location, consistently good coffee, fresh salads, homemade soups, lovely cakes. Perfect for light lunches or afternoon tea. Friendly staff, cosy atmosphere.
Blakes of the Hollow Bar – Historic pub (1887!) serving excellent coffee by day, proper pints by night. Beautiful Victorian interior, touristy but genuinely special. Great for coffee and people-watching.
Tickety-Moo Ice Cream Parlour – Local institution! Homemade ice cream, brilliant flavours, big portions. Kids love it, adults secretly love it more. Summer queues out the door.
Fine Dining:
Catalina Restaurant (Lough Erne Resort) – Michelin-level cooking, stunning lough views, special occasion splurge. Book weeks ahead. Dress smart-casual.
28 at the Hollow – Modern Irish cuisine, excellent steaks, sophisticated but not stuffy. Town centre location. Book ahead weekends.
Casual Dining:
Dolce’s – Italian favourites, wood-fired pizza, family-friendly, reasonably priced. Busy weekends, accepts walk-ins for lunch.
Franco’s – Long-established favourite, Italian and international, reliable quality, good atmosphere, accommodates dietary requirements well.
Family-Friendly:
The Jolly Sandwich Bar – Generous portions, good value, kids welcome, no fuss. Perfect after Cuilcagh when everyone’s starving!
Ardhowen Restaurant – Overlooking Lough Erne, lovely views, relaxed atmosphere, children’s menu available, reasonable prices.
Traditional Irish:
Blake’s of the Hollow – Historic pub with hearty Irish food. Stew, fish and chips, burgers. Atmosphere as much as food.
Blakes Bar – Sister to above, similar menu, lively atmosphere, live music weekends.
Live Music Venues:
Traditional music sessions typically Thursday-Saturday evenings (starts around 9pm, sometimes earlier). Ask locally for “where’s the music tonight?” – it moves around!
Blake’s of the Hollow – Historic pub, Victorian bar, traditional music sessions, touristy but deservedly so.
Pat’s Bar – Local favourite, authentic atmosphere, regular music sessions, proper Irish hospitality.
Food-Serving Pubs:
The Linen Mill – Gastropub dining, riverside location, good beer selection, quality food.
Blakes Bar – Full menu, family-friendly until evening, becomes livelier at night.
Cosy Atmosphere:
The Vintage – Smaller, intimate, great for quiet pints and conversations by the fire.
Pat’s Bar – Unchanged for decades, proper local atmosphere, friendly regulars.
For eating in your room:
Our Standard rooms have mini kitchens (microwave, crockery) – perfect for takeaways!
Roxy Express – Chinese takeaway, generous portions, reliable quality, quick service.
Supermacs – Irish fast food chain (like McDonald’s), late night hours, town centre.
Domino’s Pizza – Reliable chain pizza, delivers to Belmore Court.
Indian Takeaway – Several in town, all decent, ask reception for current recommendations (they change hands!).
Fish and Chips:
Multiple chippers in town centre. Pat’s Takeaway and Centra Deli both do solid fish suppers!
Fermanagh offers brilliant value, and these insider tips stretch your budget even further:
💚 Visit National Trust properties – Grounds are often free to walk year-round; only house interiors require tickets. A day membership or annual membership pays for itself if visiting 2+ properties.
🥪 Pack picnics using our mini kitchens – Our Standard rooms have mini kitchens. Stock up at local supermarkets (Tesco, Asda in town) and prepare breakfasts, packed lunches, or simple dinners. Save £££ on eating out every meal.
🅿️ Free parking throughout Fermanagh – Unlike many tourist destinations, parking is free: town centre car parks, National Trust sites, forest parks, and at Belmore Court. That’s significant savings!
🌲 Many forest walks are free – Castle Archdale, Lough Navar viewpoint, shoreline paths – stunning scenery costs nothing. Rival paid attractions for beauty.
📅 Midweek rates lower than weekends – Sunday-Thursday accommodation is significantly cheaper than Friday-Saturday. Flexibility saves money!
📞 Book direct for best rates – That’s us! Our Best Rate Guarantee means you’ll never find cheaper rates elsewhere, plus you get better check-in/check-out times and priority upgrades.
The most photographed location in Northern Ireland for good reason. This 1.6km boardwalk leads across blanket bog to Cuilcagh Mountain’s summit, offering 360° views across five counties. It’s challenging but absolutely worth it.
⏱️ Allow: 3-4 hours return
📍 Distance: 13 miles from Belmore Court
💡 Insider tip: Start early (7am) to avoid crowds and catch sunrise
Journey underground through 330-million-year-old caves via boat and walkways. This UNESCO Global Geopark features stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and an underground river. One of Ireland’s finest showcaves with expert-led tours.
⏱️ Allow: 90 minutes
📍 Distance: 12 miles from Belmore Court
💡 Insider tip: Book online in advance – tours sell out, especially school holidays
One of Ireland’s finest neoclassical mansions set in 700 acres of stunning parkland. The state rooms are magnificent, and the lakeside walks are perfect for all abilities. Spring brings spectacular bluebells!
⏱️ Allow: 2-3 hours (house tour + grounds walk)
📍 Distance: 10-minute drive (2 miles)
💡 Insider tip: Grounds are free to walk year-round; house tours need booking
Experience Fermanagh from the water! Choose from leisurely cruises with commentary, private charters, or water taxis hopping between islands. See Enniskillen Castle from the lake and explore historic islands like Devenish.
⏱️ Allow: 1-2 hours for cruises
📍 Distance: Depart from Enniskillen town (5-minute walk)
💡 Insider tip: Evening sunset cruises are magical in summer
Take a short ferry ride to this ancient 6th-century monastery founded by St Molaise. The perfectly preserved 12th-century round tower and Celtic crosses create an atmosphere of timeless tranquility.
⏱️ Allow: 1.5-2 hours including ferry
📍 Distance: Ferry from Trory jetty (5 miles)
💡 Insider tip: Visit late afternoon for beautiful light and fewer visitors
Georgian mansion in the foothills with ornate rococo plasterwork, walled gardens, and the famous Florence Court Yew – mother of all Irish yews. The forest walks here are sublime.
⏱️ Allow: 2-3 hours
📍 Distance: 8 miles from Belmore Court
💡 Insider tip: Combine with Marble Arch Caves (they’re close!)
Two museums in one historic waterfront castle: Fermanagh County Museum and the Inniskillings Museum. Discover local history from medieval times through both World Wars.
⏱️ Allow: 1.5-2 hours
📍 Distance: 5-minute walk from Belmore Court
💡 Insider tip: Climb the Watergate for views over the town and loughs
Tour Ireland’s oldest working pottery (est. 1857) and watch master craftspeople hand-make the famous Parian china. The visitor centre, museum, and gorgeous riverside location make this special.
⏱️ Allow: 1.5-2 hours
📍 Distance: 30-minute scenic drive
💡 Insider tip: Morning tours are less crowded; the café overlooks the river
2,000 acres of ancient woodland, islands, and lakeshore on Upper Lough Erne. This is one of Ireland’s most important nature conservation areas – spot red squirrels, rare birds, and explore castle ruins.
⏱️ Allow: 2-4 hours (so much to explore!)
📍 Distance: 40-minute scenic drive
💡 Insider tip: Bring binoculars for wildlife watching; pack a picnic
Ireland’s only island town has character in spades – independent shops, characterful pubs, excellent restaurants, The Buttermarket craft courtyard, and Georgian architecture. Perfect for leisurely exploring on foot.
⏱️ Allow: 2-3 hours (or longer!)
📍 Distance: 5-minute walk from Belmore Court
💡 Insider tip: Thursday is market day; evening live music in traditional pubs
We recommend a minimum of 2-3 days to experience Fermanagh’s highlights without rushing. A long weekend lets you tackle either Cuilcagh Boardwalk or Marble Arch Caves, visit one National Trust property, and explore Enniskillen town. However, 4-5 days is ideal for a balanced trip with time for outdoor adventures, cultural attractions, and genuine relaxation. A full week allows thorough exploration plus day trips to nearby Donegal or Sligo. The longer you stay, the more you’ll understand why people keep returning to Fermanagh.
April-May and September-October offer the perfect balance of pleasant weather, fewer crowds, and good value. Spring brings spectacular bluebells at Castle Coole and perfect walking conditions. Autumn delivers stunning fall colours and atmospheric mornings. Summer (June-August) has the longest days and warmest weather but attracts peak crowds and higher prices. Winter (December-February) is peaceful and atmospheric with lowest prices, ideal for cosy pub sessions and indoor attractions. Honestly though, every season has its magic – Fermanagh is a year-round destination with different charms throughout the calendar.
A car is highly recommended for maximum flexibility and accessing attractions spread across the county. Major sites like Cuilcagh (13 miles), Marble Arch Caves (12 miles), and Crom Estate (40 minutes away) require transport. However, you can visit Fermanagh without a car by focusing on Enniskillen town and booking organized tours for major attractions. Several local companies offer Cuilcagh transfers and day tours. Taxis can reach closer sites like Castle Coole. Staying centrally at Belmore Court (5-minute walk to everything in town) makes car-free exploring easier.
Enniskillen is 90 minutes by car from Belfast via the M1 motorway – an easy, straightforward drive with beautiful scenery in the final stretch. From Dublin, it’s 2.5 hours via the M3/N3, crossing the border seamlessly (no checks, no hassle). Regular bus services operate from both cities: Translink Goldline from Belfast and Bus Éireann from Dublin. Belfast International Airport is 75 minutes away; Dublin Airport 2.5 hours. Enniskillen’s central location makes it accessible from multiple directions.
Absolutely! Fermanagh is brilliant for families. Castle Coole offers easy, buggy-friendly walks where toddlers can run safely. Marble Arch Caves fascinates kids aged 4+ (minimum age strictly enforced). Lakeland Forum provides indoor swimming and soft play for rainy days. Forest walks at Castle Archdale have playgrounds. Enniskillen town is compact and walkable with ice cream shops and riverside exploring. However, Cuilcagh Boardwalk is genuinely challenging – suitable for fit older kids (10+) but too tough for younger children. Our spacious family rooms and mini kitchens make family stays flexible and budget-friendly.
Let’s be honest – this is Ireland, so expect changeable weather year-round! Summers average 15-20°C with occasional warmer spells. Winters are mild (5-10°C) but damp. Rain happens frequently, often as “showers” (which means proper rain, not drizzle!). The phrase “four seasons in one day” genuinely applies – you might experience sun, rain, wind, and brightness within hours. Pack layers and waterproofs regardless of season. The upside? This weather creates Ireland’s impossibly green landscapes and dramatic atmospheric beauty you won’t find in perpetually sunny destinations!
Definitely! Many of Fermanagh’s best experiences are free or low-cost. National Trust grounds (Castle Coole, Crom Estate) are free to walk year-round. Forest trails, Lough Erne shoreline paths, and Forthill Park cost nothing. Town exploring, wildlife watching, and photography are free. Our Standard rooms with mini kitchens let you self-cater, saving significantly on meals. Free parking throughout Fermanagh saves money too. Midweek accommodation rates are 20-30% lower than weekends. Visit in shoulder seasons (April-May, September-October) for best value. Quality experiences don’t require big budgets in Fermanagh!
The Cuilcagh Boardwalk is moderately challenging. The 1.6km wooden boardwalk section is easy – gently ascending across blanket bog. However, the final 500m rocky scramble to the summit is steep, uneven, and requires reasonable fitness. Allow 3-4 hours return including summit time. It’s tougher than many expect! Proper walking boots essential (trainers insufficient). Not suitable for young children – fit 10-year-olds manage; under-8s will struggle. Elderly visitors or those with mobility issues should enjoy the boardwalk then return (still spectacular views!). Weather changes rapidly at altitude – bring waterproofs regardless of forecast. Worth every step for those 360° views across five counties!
Yes, absolutely! Book online days or weeks ahead, especially during summer and school holidays. Tours genuinely sell out – if the car park is full, tours are full. Tours run March-September only (caves close in winter for bat hibernation). The 75-minute guided tour includes boat rides and walkways through 330-million-year-old caves. First tour of the day (usually 10am) means smaller groups. Minimum age 4 years, strictly enforced for safety. Tours cancelled in heavy rain when underground river floods. Check website before traveling in wet weather.
