The Thai Spa at Lough Erne Resort

What a day here looks like

Most people build the day around a treatment and then let the facilities do the rest. The centrepiece is the 14-metre infinity pool, set behind tall arched windows that open onto the parkland and Castle Hume Lough — a genuinely lovely place to float. Alongside it sit a jacuzzi with strong jets, a dry-heat sauna, an aroma steam room and a crystal aroma steam room filled with eucalyptus-scented vapour. Book a treatment and you also get the treatment-guests-only rooms: a light-therapy sauna, a tropical rain shower, and the Sabai Sabai relaxation room with daybeds and herbal tea to slow down in afterwards. The treatments themselves lean Thai — traditional Thai massage, herbal-poultice massage, aromatherapy rituals, scrubs, wraps and facials — with the therapists trained by native Thai practitioners. It's an adults' space by design: calm, quiet, phones away.

14-metre infinity pool overlooking Castle Hume Lough Jacuzzi, sauna and two aroma steam rooms Thai-inspired massages, facials, scrubs and wraps Sabai Sabai relaxation room with daybeds and herbal tea Robe, slippers and towels provided for day guests Three restaurants and afternoon tea at the resort

Good to know before you go:

The infinity pool and thermal suite are complimentary for hotel guests, and included with spa-day packages for day visitors. Package contents and prices change with the season — check the current spa-day menu when you book, and confirm any adults-only pool times if you're after the quietest slot.

What to bring

👙SwimwearNeeded for the pool and thermal rooms. If you forget it, swimwear can be bought at the spa.

🧴Nothing else, reallyRobe, slippers and towels are provided for day guests. Travel light.

⏰A little extra timeArrive at least 15 minutes early for your consultation, up to an hour early to enjoy the facilities first.

📵The mood to switch offPhones on silent, and off entirely in the relaxation rooms — the whole point is the quiet.

Everything before you go

Cost

Spa days from around £89 per person (a short treatment plus facilities); fuller spa days with several treatments and lunch run to roughly £159–£189. Individual treatments from about £70 (facials) and £95–£139 (massages and rituals). Overnight spa packages also available. Prices change with the season — confirm the current menu when booking.

Opening hours

Open daily: Monday to Friday 7am–9pm, Saturday and Sunday 8am–9pm. Confirm on the day, as hotel spas adjust for events.

Who it's for

Adults 16 and over for spa treatments, thermal facilities and the fitness suite. Under-16s may use the infinity pool only during family swim times (9–11am and 4–6pm daily), always with an adult in the water.

Booking

Pre-booking essential — treatments and spa days are reserved in advance, not walk-in. Arrive at least 15 minutes early for a consultation form and to change; up to an hour early to use the pool and thermal suite. Cancellations need 24 hours' notice (7 days for groups).

Facilities

14-metre infinity pool overlooking Castle Hume Lough, jacuzzi, dry-heat sauna, aroma steam room, crystal aroma steam room, fitness suite. Spa-treatment guests also get the light-therapy sauna, tropical rain shower and Sabai Sabai relaxation room.

Treatments

Thai-inspired massages (including traditional Thai massage and herbal-poultice massage), aromatherapy rituals, body scrubs and wraps, and facials. Therapists are trained by native Thai practitioners.

What to bring

Swimwear (available to buy on site if forgotten). Robe, slippers and towels are provided for day guests.

Food

Several spa-day packages include lunch. The resort also has three restaurants and serves afternoon tea, all open to non-residents.

Gift vouchers

Spa and resort gift vouchers available online.

Parking

Free parking on site at the resort.

Getting in touch

Spa reception +44 (0)28 6634 5728, or the resort on +44 (0)28 6632 3230.

Address

Lough Erne Resort, Belleek Road, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, BT93 7ED

Questions

Before you go

Do I need to book?

Yes. Treatments and spa days are pre-booked, not walk-in. Arrive at least 15 minutes early for a consultation and to change, and up to an hour early if you want to use the pool and thermal suite first.

Can children come?

The spa treatments, thermal facilities and fitness suite are for adults aged 16 and over. Under-16s can use the infinity pool only during family swim times (9–11am and 4–6pm daily), and must have an adult in the water with them.

What does it cost?

Spa days start from around £89 per person, with fuller days including lunch at roughly £159–£189. Individual treatments start from about £70. Prices change with the season, so check the current spa-day menu when you book.

What should I bring?

Swimwear for the pool and thermal rooms (it can be bought at the spa if you forget). Robe, slippers and towels are provided for day guests, so you can travel light.

Is there anywhere to eat?

Several spa-day packages include lunch. Beyond that, the resort has three restaurants and serves afternoon tea, all open to non-residents — so you can easily make a longer day of it.

Getting there

The Thai Spa is inside Lough Erne Resort on Belleek Road, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, BT93 7ED — a short drive north-west of Enniskillen town, on a peninsula between Castle Hume Lough and Lower Lough Erne. There's free parking on site. Tap below for directions or to book on the spa's own website.

Directions on Google Maps Official website See it on our map

Spa reception: +44 (0)28 6634 5728 · Resort: +44 (0)28 6632 3230

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The story

A spa on the water's edge

Lough Erne Resort sits on its own peninsula in the Fermanagh lakelands, with water on nearly every side — Castle Hume Lough to one shore and the vast Lower Lough Erne to the other. It opened in 2007 as a five-star golf resort, its turreted lodges and clubhouse strung along the lakeshore, and drew a moment of global attention in 2013 when it hosted the G8 summit. The two championship golf courses and the still, reflective water are the reasons most people know the name.

The Thai Spa is the resort's quieter pleasure. It was designed to bring a little of the Far East to the west of Ireland: treatment rooms in warm colours and hand-painted murals, the scent of herbs blended in Thailand, and therapists trained by native Thai practitioners who travel back to refresh their skills. The centrepiece is the infinity pool — a long stretch of water behind tall arched windows, where you can swim and look straight out at the parkland and the lough beyond. Around it, the thermal rooms and relaxation lounges are built for doing very little, very well.

What makes it worth the trip out is the setting as much as the treatments. You arrive down a long drive through the estate, and the sense of leaving the ordinary behind starts before you're through the door. Come on a bright day for the light on the water; come in the rain and the pool and steam rooms feel all the more welcome. Either way, it's the kind of unhurried half-day you'll be glad you made the time for.