076 1002537 glenveaghbookings@ahg.gov.ie
Glenveagh is a designated Special Area of Conservation and Special Protection Area under EU and Irish Law Our mission is to protect, interpret and manage the
Read More
How far will you go? The 16,000 hectares of Glenveagh includes most of the Derryveagh Mountains, the Poisoned Glen and part of Errigal Mountain and is
Read More
Castle Tours We advise that you arrive early to avoid disappointment. Castle Tour bookings can only be made when you arrive at the Castle. For more
Read More
Genius Loci Glenveaghensis A place of retreat, where the soul is at ease, in a hectic modern world. Few destinations can boast the refined comfort
Read More
Glenveagh National Park is a remote and hauntingly beautiful wilderness of rugged mountains, pristine lakes, tumbling waterfalls and enchanted native oak woodland in the heart of the Derryveagh Mountains in the north west of County Donegal.
At the centre of the Park on the edge of Lough Veagh is Glenveagh Castle, a late 19th century castellated mansion, built as a hunting lodge.
As part of our on-going management of the Park for conservation, please be advised that in some areas deer culling is in progress until the end of February. Visitors are asked to be aware of signs along our trails and
Entry to the Park is free, charges only apply to services... The Visitor Centre, Shuttle Bus and Tearooms are open. Castle tours are limited during the winter season Opening Times 7th November - 29th February 2019 The Park is open from
Bus Service – Glenveagh National Park A shuttle bus will run daily to the castle except for Christmas week & Good Friday.(Weather permitting) Tickets can be purchased at the Visitor Centre. The Walkers Bus for individual walkers will run to the Lough Inshagh
Curabitur maximus porta ex, non vehicula felis. Fusce quis sollicitudin nisl. Proin commodo sollicitudin elit a gravida. Praesent hendrerit feugiat mauris, ac tincidunt nibh faucibus a. Suspendisse accumsan feugiat eleifend. Sed vestibulum eros sed magna placerat vehicula. Nunc ac semper orci.
