Tirmurty Hill

The walk up Tirmurty Hill takes about forty minutes if you're not rushing, and the reward is a proper panoramic view across Fermanagh and Omagh countryside. It's not a dramatic peak - more of a steady climb through moorland that opens out as you gain height - but on a clear day you can see for miles. The summit itself is fairly bare, which means the wind can be sharp, but also means nothing blocks your sightline.

This one suits walkers who want genuine effort without technical scrambling, and families with older kids will manage it fine. Younger ones might find the climb tedious if the weather's dull. The views make it worthwhile though - rolling hills, scattered farmland, and that specific moorland character that defines this part of Ulster.

If you're staying at Gortin Glen Glamping nearby, it's absolutely worth the drive over. You could combine it with exploring the wider Omagh area rather easily. The whole outing - walk, summit stop, descent - takes about two hours, so it fits neatly into a half-day itinerary.

Going early avoids crowds, though frankly it's not the sort of place that gets mobbed. Bring waterproofs regardless of the forecast - weather changes quickly up here. Free to visit, obviously. The real cost is just your time and energy.