River Erne

The Erne rises on the east shoulder of Slieve Glah mountain[1] three miles south of Cavan in County Cavan, Republic of Ireland, and flows 80 miles (129 km)[2] through Lough Gowna, Lough Oughter and Upper and Lower Lough Erne, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, to the sea at Ballyshannon, County Donegal back in the Republic.Live-aboard pleasure cruisers operate from several locations along the Erne waterway, including Belturbet, Knockniny, Carrybridge, Bellanaleck, Enniskillen, and Killadeas.[citation needed] Boaters are cautioned, by the Northern Ireland Tourist Board, that Upper Lough Erne is a maze of small islands needing careful navigation, and waves on Lower Lough Erne can reach "open-sea dimensions".Visitors sometimes use rental boats and the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland Activity Map of Lough Erne (ISBN 978-1-905306-26-8) to locate these ancient sites.[citation needed] The song Buachaill Ón Éirne is an Irish ballad about a young boy from the Erne area.
A remnant of the GNR being a viaduct spanning the river near Belturbet railway station .
River EarnBallyshannonRepublic of IrelandNorthern IrelandCounty CavanIrelandAtlantic OceanCounty DonegalArney RiverSillees RiverRiver AnnaleeColebrooke RiverUlsterLough GownaLough OughterLough ErneCounty Fermanaghfly fishingsalmonfisheriesEnniskillenRiver ShannonShannon–Erne WaterwaymythicaltrollingCrom EstateDevenish IslandWhite IslandBoa IslandOrdnance Survey of Northern IrelandballadClannadThe CorrsMairéad Ní MhaonaighMaighread Ní DhomhnaillMoya BrennanBelturbet railway stationGreat Northern RailwaySligo, Leitrim and Northern Counties RailwayRivers of IrelandFaughanIrish SeaBroadmeadowCastletownDargleGlencullenLiffeyMorellPoddleDodderNanikenQuoileSantryShanganagh RiverSlaneyVartryCeltic SeaBandonBlackwaterThe Three SistersBarrowAtlanticBallisodareCaraghCorribShannonSwillyTributariesAbbey RiverBoyle RiverBrosnaFergusMaigueMulkear RiverNenagh River