It is a county town with the river and many small lakes within easy distance, making it a dream resort for avid anglers. The Share Centre in the south is a unique holiday centre with special facilities for the handicapped. The pubs crowd the main street. Also there is a library which keeps informative matter on local folk culture.
Fermanagh (Accommodation, Fermanagh, Ireland) is taken up by a lake, which is made of two lakes (Lough Erne, Upper and Lower); two of its villages are shared with Donegal. There are hundreds of islands all around the lake too; if you hire a boat then many of these are ideal for small family excursions, camping trips and picnics. Fermanagh (Self Catering, Fermanagh, Ireland) attracts a lot of visitors to the diversity of water sports and fishing available on it, not to mention the beautiful scenery, which surrounds it. Those in search for a bit of craic should aim for the nearest pub. There are lots — from smart cosmopolitan bars crowded with cruiser crews drinking Irischer Kaffee (Irish Coffee) to authentic traditional pubs where 
there’s always the likelihood of a few musicians dropping to for a toe-tapping session.
The village came into existence in the 1830s. It is a well planned habitation. Two storied houses, shops and pubs run down the main street. One shop specializes in its collection of more than one hundred antique clocks merrily ticking and striking away at the same time. To the north are the remains of a modest church. Here the architecture is an amalgam of the Medieval and the Renaissance. It was constructed in 1627 and his coat of arms is on display over the main door panels.