- Battlebridge Caravan & Camping Park near Leitrim Village (Carrick-on-Shannon) is one of the most prominent and consistently praised sites, a family-run spot on the River Shannon with pitches, an onsite bar/restaurant serving food, clean facilities, and easy walking access to the village and canal trails—ideal for boaters and those exploring the Shannon Blueway.
- Lough Arrow Touring Park offers a secluded, rural setting with spacious pitches in peaceful countryside, welcoming first-time campers and providing a larger, open feel for relaxation near Lough Arrow.
- Lough Rynn Caravan Park provides lakeside pitches with scenic views, suitable for tranquil stays close to historic Lough Rynn Estate.
- Ireland Glamping – Pink Apple Orchard near Drumkeeran (top of Lough Allen) is a standout luxury eco-retreat, offering handcrafted Celtic yurts, a hobbit house, teepee, and gypsy wagon in a beautiful orchard setting—emphasising sustainable living, campfires, and immersion in Leitrim’s lake lands for a magical, family- or group-friendly experience.
- Glenfarne Wood Glamping provides woodland glamping options in a scenic, natural environment, popular for its peaceful hideaway feel.
- Teapot Lane Glamping features unique, cosy units in a rural spot, blending charm with comforts amid Leitrim’s greenery.
- Other options include Lough Mardal Lodge – Lakeside Eco Lodge & Glamping for eco-focused lakeside stays, and various yurts, pods, or shepherds’ huts around Lough Allen and the glens, often with hot tubs or fire pits for romantic or rejuvenating escapes.
- Other notable mentions include smaller sites around Lough Allen (such as family-friendly options near Drumshanbo) and rural spots emphasising quiet, nature-based camping with access to waterfalls, trails, and lakes.
Leitrim:
Leitrim:
Leitrim is a haven of waterways and unspoilt scenery, with the Shannon-Erne Waterway offering tranquil boating and fishing opportunities. Carrick-on-Shannon’s historic Costello Chapel and vibrant marina provide cultural and leisurely appeal, while Glencar Waterfall adds natural beauty. Leitrim is Ireland’s seventh smallest county by size (1,525 square km) and smallest by population (35,199). Population peaked at 155,297 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 25,057 in 1996. In terms of hospitality, Leitrim is Ireland’s 29th most visited tourist county with around 39,000 international visitors per year.
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