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A post famine Catholic Church in an idyllic location in southwest Fermanagh featuring an incredible marble altar raising the mind and heart to God.

The chapel dates to January 1839, pre famine times and is of historic significance locally and in County Fermanagh.

Famous for Cecil Frances Alexander, wife of a former Rector Revd William Alexander.

The place name St Levan comes from Selevan or Salamon, the original patron saint of the church, chapel and holy well here. Salamon is recorded as a 10th century Cornish dedication and may be the Breton king assassinated in 874AD.

Gordon Chapel was built in 1834 to a design by Archibald Simpson, funded by George, 5th Duke of Gordon, and Duchess Elizabeth to serve as a place of worship for the Episcopalians of Fochabers who had been meeting in a thatched cottage for some 50 years.

Take the foot ferry to Iona and step off onto one of Scotland’s most sacred sites.

The beautiful building is located in the very west of County Fermanagh not far from the village of Garrison close to the shores of Lough Melvin, it is steeped in history as far back as the Vikings.

Traditional reformed church design with rare triple pulpit.

This simple village church in the small coastal community of Findhorn was built in the mid 19th century as a Free Church and has survived without much alteration to this day, although it is now Church of Scotland. The church is located close to the coastline in the centre of Findhorn and is aligned approximately east-west. The village is situated on a peninsula a short distance north-west of Kinloss.

Situated on the main road from Enniskillen to Belleek, on route to the Wild Atlantic Way.