Rostrevor: Where Mountains Meet the Sea
Rostrevor occupies one of Ireland's most enviable positions, sheltered by the Mourne Mountains from northern winds while open to the mild influences of Carlingford Lough. This remarkable microclimate supports Mediterranean plants including palm trees.
Kilbroney Forest Park
The magnificent Kilbroney Forest Park rises immediately behind the village, offering woodland walks and mountain biking trails. The Cloughmore Stone, a massive glacial erratic, provides a popular walking objective.
The Fairy Glen
This enchanting wooded ravine climbs from the village through mossy boulders and ancient trees.
Things To Do in Rostrevor
Explore the Fairy Glen
Enchanting wooded ravine with mossy boulders, ancient trees, and magical atmosphere.
Kilbroney Forest Park
Woodland walks ascending to mountain views, exotic planting, and the Cloughmore Stone.
Mountain Biking
Purpose-built trails from family routes to technical descents.
Walk to Cloughmore Stone
Giant glacial boulder with panoramic lough and mountain views.
Fiddler's Green Festival
Traditional Irish music festival each July.
Lough Shore Walk
Flat coastal walking with views and wildlife watching.
Visit Rostrevor With Us
Experience Rostrevor with a knowledgeable local guide. Private tours tailored to your interests.
Contact Us Directly
Quick Facts
Frequently Asked Questions About Rostrevor
Everything you need to know before visiting
Explore Nearby Locations
Discover more incredible destinations in Northern Ireland
Mourne Mountains
Northern Ireland's highest mountain range - granite peaks that inspired C.S. Lewis's Narnia, offering some of Ireland's finest hiking and most dramatic scenery
Dundrum
A picturesque village dominated by one of Ireland's finest Norman castles, overlooking the stunning sweep of Dundrum Bay.