Northern Ireland counties-Mid Ulster

Poet and playwright who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1995

Town which is said to have the longest main street of any Irish town

Gaelic clan who ruled Ulster until the seventeenth century; their fortress was located on a hill in Dungannon

Seventeenth century plantation house located near the village of Moneymore; formerly owned by the Scottish Coyngham family, it is now owned by the National Trust

Professional golfer whose only major win was at the Open Championship in 2011

Tall Celtic cross on the shore of Lough Neagh, on the site of an abbey founded by St Colman in 590 AD

Retired snooker player who won the 1985 World Snooker Championship

Megalithic Bronze Age stone circle that is extremely well preserved

Ancient cathedral town that is the namesake of the local Catholic and Church of Ireland dioceses

Pass over the Sperrin Mountains which forms part of the main Belfast to Derry trunk road

Triple arched stone bridge built in 1855 by William Dargan

Lough Neagh is best known for this type of fish, which, because of its high quality, is widely caught and distributed all across the world

Quantities of this precious metal have been found in the Sperrin Mountains

Manufacturer of airline ground support equipment and supplier to airports, whose offices are just outside Dungannon

Village nearest the geographic centre of Northern Ireland; the highest station and summit on the Irish standard gauge railway network was located here