The park was once the demesne of the Cope family, who settled in Loughgall in the early 17th century.
The estate grounds include a dedicated area for the Loughgall Rally, a well-known event in the Irish tarmac rally calendar.
The park's layout incorporates remnants of an 18th-century designed landscape, including mature specimen trees.
The local apple industry is celebrated within the park, which maintains active orchard plots.
The park functions as a major venue for local coarse angling, stocked with various freshwater fish species.
Loughgall Country Park is an expansive 183-acre estate located in County Armagh, formerly part of the Manor House demesne. The site features an 18-hole golf course, coarse fishing lakes, and extensive woodland trails suitable for walking and cycling. The park is home to a dedicated visitor center and a significant orchard area, reflecting the region's historical apple-growing heritage. The grounds include specialized facilities for motor sports, including a tarmac rally stage often used for local competitions. A large lake serves as a central focal point, supporting local wildlife and recreational angling. The park is managed by the Armagh City, Banbridge and Craigavon Borough Council. It is designed to accommodate both passive recreation and organized outdoor sporting activities.
The lakeside view from the western shore looking back toward the dense woodland canopy.
Bring waterproof footwear, as the woodland paths can become muddy during rainy periods.
Check the local council event calendar before visiting, as rally events can close sections of the park to the general public.
Combine a park visit with a walk through the adjacent Loughgall village to view its historic architecture.
Do not attempt to access the rally stage area if safety barriers are in place for sporting events.
Stay on marked trails to protect the park's diverse flora and fauna; keep dogs on leads in high-traffic zones.
