- Saint Patrick’s Church, Dungannon.: Designed by J.J. McCarthy and completed in 1888, this Gothic Revival Catholic church features a 180-foot spire and intricate stonework. Its high altar is crafted from Italian marble. It is located on Irish Street.
- Saint Malachy’s Church, Edendork.: Built in 1840 by Thomas Duff, this Gothic Revival Catholic church includes pointed arches and a small belfry. It was renovated in 1900 with stained glass additions. It stands on Coalisland Road.
- Holy Trinity Church, Cookstown.: Constructed in 1826, with no recorded architect, this Church of Ireland church features a simple Georgian design with a square tower. Its interior includes a 17th-century font. It is situated on Church Street.
- Saint Lurach’s Church, Maghera: Rebuilt in 1819 on a 6th-century monastic site, with no known architect, this Church of Ireland church incorporates a medieval cross. Its plain facade contrasts with an ornate wooden ceiling. It is found on Main Street.
- Sacred Heart Church, Omagh.: Designed by William Hague in 1899, this Gothic Revival Catholic church features a 150-foot tower and detailed mosaics. Its construction replaced an earlier chapel. It is located on Brook Street.
- Saint Macartan’s Church, Clogher.: Built in 1846 by Charles Hansom, this Catholic church blends Gothic and Romanesque styles with a cruciform layout. Its interior includes a carved stone altar. It stands on Main Street.
- Saint Joseph’s Church, Coalisland.: Completed in 1865, with no documented architect, this Gothic Revival Catholic church features a tall spire and local sandstone construction. Its stained glass was added in 1900. It is situated on Brackaville Road.
- Saint Brigid’s Church, Mountfield.: Built in 1835, with no recorded architect, this Catholic church showcases a simple design with a small belfry. It serves a rural parish with a modest graveyard. It is found on Mountfield Road.
- Saint Mary’s Church, Dromore.: Designed by Patrick Kilgallen in 1850, this Gothic Revival Catholic church includes pointed windows and a bell tower. Its construction reflected post-Emancipation Catholic growth. It is located on Church Street.
- Saint Eugene’s Cathedral, Derry (Diocese of Derry, serving Tyrone).: Designed by J.J. O’Callaghan and completed in 1873, this Gothic Revival Catholic cathedral features a 250-foot spire and elaborate stained glass. It serves parts of Tyrone. It is situated on Creggan Street, though primarily in Derry.
Churches
Antrim – Armagh – Carlow – Cavan – Clare – Cork – Derry – Donegal – Down – Dublin – Fermanagh – Galway – Kerry – Kildare – Kilkenny – Laois – Leitrim – Limerick – Longford – Louth – Mayo – Meath – Monaghan – Offaly – Roscommon – Sligo – Tipperary – Tyrone – Waterford – Westmeath – Wexford – Wicklow
Holy Wells
Antrim – Armagh – Carlow – Cavan – Clare – Cork – Derry – Donegal – Down – Dublin – Fermanagh – Galway – Kerry – Kildare – Kilkenny – Laois – Leitrim – Limerick – Longford – Louth – Mayo – Meath – Monaghan – Offaly – Roscommon – Sligo – Tipperary – Tyrone – Waterford – Westmeath – Wexford – Wicklow
Sacred Places
Antrim – Armagh – Carlow – Cavan – Clare – Cork – Derry – Donegal – Down – Dublin – Fermanagh – Galway – Kerry – Kildare – Kilkenny – Laois – Leitrim – Limerick – Longford – Louth – Mayo – Meath – Monaghan – Offaly – Roscommon – Sligo – Tipperary – Tyrone – Waterford – Westmeath – Wexford – Wicklow
Saints
Antrim – Armagh – Carlow – Cavan – Clare – Cork – Derry – Donegal – Down – Dublin – Fermanagh – Galway – Kerry – Kildare – Kilkenny – Laois – Leitrim – Limerick – Longford – Louth – Mayo – Meath – Monaghan – Offaly – Roscommon – Sligo – Tipperary – Tyrone – Waterford – Westmeath – Wexford – Wicklow
County Tyrone:
Ireland’s county Tyrone is a county of rolling landscapes and historic sites, with the Ulster American Folk Park in Omagh offering a fascinating look at emigration history through recreated villages. The Sperrin Mountains provide hiking trails with panoramic views, while the Beaghmore Stone Circles add ancient intrigue. Other attractions include the historic town of Dungannon and its castle ruins. Tyrone is Ireland’s seventh largest county by size (3,263 square km) and 11th largest by population (188,383). Population peaked at 312,956 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 127,586 in 1936. In terms of hospitality, Tyrone is Ireland’s 24th most visited tourist county with around 68,000 international visitors per year.
Introduction – Adventure – Anthem – Archaeology – Attractions – Awards – Birdwatching – Camping – Castles – Churches – Contact list – Cycling – Dining – Equestrian – Festivals – Fishing – Folklore – Gardens – Golf – Graveyards – Happening – Haunted – Highest – Hiking – History – Holy Wells – Hotels – Hotels top 8 – Hunting & shooting – Instagrammable – Itineraries – Largest town – Luxury – MICE – Movies – Music – Name – New – Novelists – Off the beaten track – Poets – Pubs – Quotes – Random Facts – Restaurant Awards – Sacred Places – Saints – Songs – Spas – Sports – Sunsets – Sustainable – Things to do – Towns – Video – Villages – Walking – Wanderlist – Weddings – Wild swimming – Writers – 1837 – 1846– 1852 – 1909 – 1955 – 1980 –
