Twin loughs joined by a short channel at Pontoon, and different water in every way that matters. Conn is limestone-fed, clear, and quick to respond, with mayfly and olive hatches as good as Mayo offers; Cullin runs darker and peatier, a different mood entirely for water lying so close. Together they hold the best brown trout fishing the county has, and salmon run through from the Moy system besides. Dapping earns its keep whenever the breeze sets fair.
Named among the western limestone loughs for duckfly from around 17 March for about three weeks, lake olives from late April to early May, and a mayfly period from after the first week of May into early June, with Caenis at first light and sedges late in the evening through summer - though this is regional guidance, not a measured hatch on Conn itself. Lough Cullin specifically is reported to fish well on duckfly and mayfly from late March through June, before summer weed growth curtails the sport.
- Lough system
- Limestone



