Goward Dolmen is situated in the county on the shore of what Lough?
Lough Neagh
Goward Dolmen
Goward Dolmen is a megalithic dolmen or cromlech situated between Hilltown and Castlewellan in County Down, Northern Ireland, two miles from Hilltown.
 It is in a farmer's field in the townland of Goward, in the parish of Clonduff.
 It is known locally as Pat Kearney's Big Stone or Cloughmore Cromlech.
 The huge granite capstone has slipped from its original horizontal position.
County Down
County Down is one of six counties that form Northern Ireland in the northeast of the island of Ireland.
 Along the southeast shore of Lough Neagh, it covers an area of 2,448 km² (945 sq mi) and has a population of 531,665.
 It is also one of the thirty-two traditional counties of Ireland and is within the province of Ulster.
 It borders County Antrim to the north, the Irish Sea to the east, County Armagh to the west, and County Louth across Carlingford Lough to the southwest.
Boyle, County Roscommon
Boyle ( ; Irish: "Mainistir na Búille" ) is a town in County Roscommon, Ireland.
 It is located at the foot of the Curlew Mountains near Lough Key in the north of the county.
 Carrowkeel Megalithic Cemetery, the Drumanone Dolmen and the lakes of Lough Arrow and Lough Gara are also close by.
 The population of the town was 3,000 in 2010 and 5,110 in 2011 including a rural area. Lough Ree
Lough Ree (Irish: "Loch Rí" or "Loch Ríbh") is a lake in the midlands of Ireland, the second of the three major lakes on the River Shannon.
 Lough Ree is the second largest lake on the Shannon after Lough Derg.
 The other two major lakes are Lough Allen to the north, and Lough Derg to the south, there are also several minor lakes along the length of the river.
 The lake serves as a border between the counties of Longford and Westmeath (both in the province of Leinster) on the eastern side and County Roscommon in the province of Connacht on the western side.
 The lake is popular for fishing and boating.
 The lake supports a small commercial eel fishery and is locally famous for its "eels on wheels" truck.
 The town of Athlone is situated at the southern end of the lake, and has a harbour for boats going out on the lake.
 The small town of Lanesboro is at the northern end of the lake. Lough Ennell
Lough Ennell (Irish: "Loch Ainninn" ) is a lake near the town of Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland.
 It is situated beside the N52 road, off the Mullingar/Kilbeggan road.
 It is approximately 4.5 mi long by 2 mi wide, with an area of about 3540 acre .
 It has a huge area of shallow water with nearly two-thirds of its area being less than 25 feet (8 m) and almost half of it being under 10 ft deep.
 Lough Ennell produced Ireland's largest ever lake brown trout at 26 lbs (11.8 kg).
 Lough Ennell is dotted with islands, many of which have now become attached to the shoreline as the levels of the lake have changed.
 The main river flowing into Lough Ennell is the River Brosna, which enters on the Mullingar side of the lake and exits on the opposite side at Lilliput.
 Lilliput and Lilliput House were frequently used by Jonathan Swift as a holiday home and place to write, local tradition states that Jonathan Swift was in a boat on the lake when he looked back at Lilliput and noticed how small the people looked at that distance, hence the inspiration for his most famous book "Gulliver's Travels".
 Lilliput at the time was called "Nure" however after the publication of Gulliver's Travels locals began to refer to the lakeshore as Lilliput, the name stuck and today the area is known as Lilliput. Ballylumford Dolmen
Ballylumford Dolmen is situated on Islandmagee, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, near the north-west tip of the Islandmagee peninsula and near Ballylumford power station.
 It is known locally as the "Druid's Altar", and could be 4000 years old, or the remains of an even earlier passage grave.
 The dolmen consists of four upright stones, with a heavy capstone and a fallenstone within the structure.
 This may have been put there to block the entrance to the tomb.
 The dolmen is in the front garden of a house.
 Historical artifacts have been recovered from under the dolmen by archaeologists and it would appear to have stood over a burial chamber from ancient times.
 It is situated on the B90 road between Mill Bay and Ballylumford.
 A wall plaque at the site describes the dolmen as a single chambered grave erected about 2000-1600 BC.
 Local finds indicate occupation of the neighbourhood during the Bronze Age. Killinure Point
Killinure Point is situated at the south-eastern end of Lough Ree in County Westmeath, Ireland, on the River Shannon surrounded on three sides by water.
 It is in the townland of Glassan (or Glasson) and is the south-western peninsula of the larger area of Killinure.
 The Point is on the mouth of the Inner Lakes namely Killinure Lough, Coosan Lough and Ballykeeran Lough.
 It is roughly 0.2 km from Coosan Point (by line of sight), which is the opposite side of the narrow waterway forming the mouth of the Inner Lakes.
 However to circumnavigate the Inner Lakes by roadway is a trip of almost 15 km (approx). Gawley's Gate
Gawley's Gate is a small village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
 It is situated on the south-eastern shore of Lough Neagh, seven miles to the north of Lurgan and ten miles west of Lisburn.
 It is notable mainly for Gawley's Gate Inn which attracts patrons from the outlying townlands.
 It also has a jetty and picnic area which is popular amongst many boating enthusiasts on the Lough.
 It consists of merely half a dozen houses in close proximity; however, it is a focal point for much of the countryside on the shore of Lough Neagh from Glenavy to Lurgan.
 The rural location means that much of the community is involved in farming in some capacity.
 The landscape is quite wet with marshland and dense woods giving way to cleared hillocks or 'islands' where settlements have developed.
 It also a popular destination with wildfowlers and birdwatchers due to the habitat which exists particularly around the RSPB sanctuary at nearby Portmore Lough.
 Maigh Seóla
Maigh Seóla (] ) was the territory that included land along the east shore of Lough Corrib in County Galway, Ireland.
 It was bounded by the Uí Maine vassal kingdom of Soghain.
 Its rulers up to the 1220s were the Muintir Murchada, who took the surname O'Flaherty.
 They were based at Loch Cime (later called Lough Hackett) until forced west of Lough Corrib during the de Burgo led English invasion of Connacht in the 13th century.
 According to the 17th century historian Ruaidhrí Ó Flaithbheartaigh Maigh Seóla was considered part of Iar Connacht prior to the 13th century Anglo-Norman invasion of Connacht.
 After the de Burgo / Burke family became established in Maigh Seola the territorial term Iar Connacht was only used to denote the territory of the O'Flahertys west of Lough Corrib and Lough Mask. River Erne
The River Erne ( , Irish: "Abhainn na hÉirne" or "An Éirne") in the northwest of Ireland, is the second-longest river in Ulster.
 It rises on the east shoulder of Slieve Glah mountain three miles south of Cavan in County Cavan and flows 80 miles (129 km) through Lough Gowna, Lough Oughter and Upper and Lower Lough Erne, County Fermanagh, to the sea at Ballyshannon, County Donegal.
 For 30 miles from Crossdoney in County Cavan to Enniskillen in County Fermanagh, it is difficult to distinguish the river as it winds its way through interconnected loughs or parts of loughs nestling among the drumlin hills of Cavan and south Fermanagh.
 The river is 120 kilometres long and is used for fly fishing for trout and salmon, with a number of fisheries along both the river itself and its tributaries.
 The town of Enniskillen is mostly situated on an island in the river, between Upper and Lower Lough Erne.
 It is linked to the River Shannon by the Shannon–Erne Waterway.