Dromahair

Dromahair is a village located in County Leitrim, Ireland. It lies on the River Bonet, close to the border with County Sligo. The name Dromahair is derived from the Irish 'Droim Dhá Thigh' meaning 'ridge of two houses'.

Historically, Dromahair was a significant settlement. It was once the site of a castle belonging to the O'Rourkes, a powerful Gaelic clan in medieval Ireland. The ruins of this castle can still be seen in the village. The area also has a rich ecclesiastical history, with several ancient abbeys and churches in the vicinity, including the well-known Creevelea Abbey.

The economy of Dromahair has traditionally been based on agriculture. In more recent times, tourism has become increasingly important, with visitors drawn to the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape. The village serves as a gateway to attractions such as Lough Gill and the Yeats Country region.

Dromahair is known for its scenic setting, with rolling hills and the meandering River Bonet providing a picturesque backdrop. The village offers amenities such as shops, pubs, and services catering to both residents and tourists. It maintains a quiet, rural character while serving as a focal point for the local community.