White Lough |
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A designated rainbow fishery it has an 11 month season. The lough is stocked throughout the season. Fishing stands have been provided.
Directions: From Aughnacloy - Take the A28 towards Caledon. After 2 miles/3.2km turn left at Crilly then fork right 0.25 miles/0.4km further on at McClure’s shop. Alternatively, take the B128 from Aughnacloy for Benburb and turn right after 2 miles/3.3km at the second (Rehaghy) crossroads (signposted).
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Brantry Lough |
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Good brown trout stocked throughout the season. A sheltered limestone lough with hatches of chironomids, olives, sedges and a good fall of terrestrial insects. Angling stands have been provided. Care should be taken when wading the bay in the south east corner by the car park as the bottom is soft and boggy in places.
Directions: From Belfast - Take the M1 for Dungannon. Continue on the by pass for some 0.25 miles/0.4km. Past the service area turn left for Benburb on the B45. Through Eglish turn right at the crossroads just over the Oona Bridge from where the lake is signposted. From Aughnacloy - Take the B128 Benburb road and after 4.5 miles/7.2km turn left at Holland’s Crossroads where the lake is sign posted.
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River Blackwater |
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This lowland river, reaches around Clogher to Lough Neagh, providing miles of excellent river fishing for Trout, Salmon and Dollaghan. From Blackwatertown to Lough Neagh the River is a coarse fishery. The River narrows at the Moy with access to this stretch via the town bridge. The 2 large bridges at Verner’s Bridge are well known as fish holding areas particularly in the winter months. Both stretches of the river average 3m to 4m.
Directions: Moy is 6 miles south of Dungannon on A29 and signposted from Junction 15 of the M1 motorway. Verner’s Bridge is about 1 mile from motorway junction 14 on B34. Well signposted approaching from Belfast.
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Blessingbourne Lakes |
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Two lakes set amongst mature woodland in the grounds of Blessingbourne Estate. The larger lake is best known for its specimen Pike and Perch. The lake also contains good stocks of Roach and Rudd to 1lb. The smaller lake is around 2m deep and contains plentiful stocks of smaller fish.
Directions: From Fivemiletown take the B122 Fintona/Omagh road; the entrance to the Blessingbourne estate is 650yards/600m on the right.
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Creeve Lough |
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Creeve Lough is the largest of the Dungannon lakes with variation in depths, a few pegs on the southwest shore are particularly shallow. Dungannon & South Borough Council’s stocking programme has significantly improved the fishing of this water with the introduction of Bream, Roach and Tench.
Directions: From Caledon, turn left for Minterburn off the B45 Dungannon to Caledon road. The lake is well signposted from Minterburn 7 miles/11 km from Caledon.
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Carrick Lough |
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Carrick Lough is deep, easily accessed and one of the most prolific and well developed of the Dungannon lakes. It has recently been stocked with small Tench.
Directions: Signposted off the B35 Aughnacloy to Dungannon road 6 miles/ 9.6km from Aughnacloy.
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Enagh Lough |
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Enagh Lough is a deep, easily accessed lake with good car parking facilities and purpose built stands. It has a good supply of large Bream and Pike and has also been stocked with Tench. Enagh Lough is one of the area’s best mixed fisheries.
Directions: Just off the B45 Dungannon to Caledon road 1 mile/1.6km from Caledon. The lake can easily be seen from the main road.
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Roundlake |
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Access to the waterside is not good. The lake is of even depth all round (about 2m), with a firm bottom and contains better than average stocks of Skimmers, Bream and Hybrids. It also has Rudd, Pike and eels.
Directions: From Fivemiletown take the B122 Fintona/Omagh road. Round lake is well signposted after 550 yards/500m on the left.
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Screeby Lough |
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Lilly fringed lake averaging 3m in depth. The water contains a good stock of specimen Tench. The water contains a large head of Pike in the three to five pounds bracket plus reasonable quantities of larger fish.
Directions: One mile from Fivemiletown on the main A4 Belfast Road, turn left at the sign for Aghintain Church. Travel approximately two miles and you can see the lake on the right. Access is via a farm lane to the car park on the water’s edge.
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