Lurgan West Lodge is just a short walk from the village of Randalstown, with Shanes Castle at the centre. There are six pubs in the village, some of which serve food and a couple of nights a week traditional Irish music is played. Randalstown is situated in the middle of Northern Ireland and anywhere you would like to visit in the provence is no more than an hours drive (Airport 10 minutes, Belfast 20 minutes). Tourism Northern Ireland Tourist Board Certified Please telephone 0044(028 94479691)  or e-mail lurganwestlodge@btinternet.com The top of the Randalstown Viaduct and part of the railway track have been converted into a walkway and cycle path leading from Station Road to New Street. This development provides spectacular views of Randalstown, the River Maine and the Shane's Castle. <b>Shane's Castle</b> is the family seat of the O'Neills of Clanaboy. The Demesne is one of the most beautiful in Ireland. Although the Castle has been in ruins since the fire of 1816, the remaining structure is a striking feature on the landscape. <b>Cranfield Church & Holy Well</b><br>On the shore of Lough Neagh at Churchtown Point lie the ruins of a 13th century Irish Church and St Olcan's Shrine. A holy well which produces fine spring water and amber coloured crystals. <b>Antrim Round Tower</b> was built around the 10th century and is one of the finest of its kind in Ireland. It is 28 metres tall and was built as part of a monastic settlement. <b>Clotworthy Arts Centre</b> was built in the 1840s as a coach house and stables for Antrim Castle. It was once the centre of a thriving farm and consists of an enclosed central courtyard flanked by two wings built in a neo-Tudor style. <b>Lough Neagh</b> is the largest freshwater lake in the British Isles and is one of the earliest known inland sites of prehistoric man in Ireland. It is generally shallow with an average depth in the general body of the Lough of 9 metres (30 feet). <b>Pogue's Entry Historical Cottage</b><br>This historic corner of 18th century Antrim contains the childhood home of Alexander Irvine, who became a missionary in New York's Bowery and eventually pastor of the Church of the Ascension on Fifth Avenue. Situated on the shore of Lough Neagh, the <b>Lough Shore Park</b> at Antrim is a popular destination for visitors and residents at all times of the year. It is an area steeped in history and natural beauty with many attractions and activities to enjoy. Click images for more information