This site contains the substantial remains of Lough Erne's most important island monastery. St Molaise founded it in the 6th century on an historic pilgrim route to Croagh Patrick. It later became an Augustine Priory of St Mary. The remains include a Romanesque church and a 12th century round tower, crosses and the Priory
Church. Visitors can climb the islands most striking feature, the perfect round tower, which is 30 metres tall.
There is much to be admired in the architecture of the churches with their beautifully carved intricate details. There is also a museum which contains sculpture from the churches.
The Ferry to the Island leaves from Trory point, down a short lane at the junction of the B52 to Kesh and the A32 to Ballinamallard. 1.5 miles out of Enniskillen.
SUMMER OPENING HOURS (1stApri l - 30thSept)
EHS ferry from Trory operates only in summer season
Ferry starts Good Friday to mid September
Open every day 10am to 6pm
There is a charge for use of ferry, opening of the museum and toilets.
Admission: Adult - £2.25, Ch/OAP - £1.20
In special circumstances visits may be made outside of these hours. Please contact the numbers below to discuss your requirements.
Devenish Island
Devenish Island,
County Fermanagh
Tel: (44) 028 686 21588
This site contains the substantial remains of Lough Erne's most important island monastery. St Molaise founded it in the 6th century on an historic pilgrim route to Croagh Patrick. It later became an Augustine Priory of St Mary. The remains include a Romanesque church and a 12th century round tower, crosses and the Priory
Church. Visitors can climb the islands most striking feature, the perfect round tower, which is 30 metres tall. 
There is much to be admired in the architecture of the churches with their beautifully carved intricate details. There is also a museum which contains sculpture from the churches.