Lough Tawnybeg Lough Tawnybeg can be reached by travelling the by road past Tullaboy House, off the Oughterard/Maam Cross road. The lough is well known for its stock of small brown trout, some of which weigh up to three-quarters of a pound, and it also holds occasional Corrib trout following flood conditions during August and September. All angling is done from the shore of the lough but this can prove difficult from late June onwards due to the excessive emergent weeds along the lough's shoreline. Loughaunierin This lough is alongside the Maam Cross/Oughterard road about seven miles from Oughterard and it holds small brown trout up to three-quarters of a pound. Fishing on Loughaunierin is good from April onwards and the lough's shore is easy to fish from. Owenwee River The Owenwee river drains a number of loughs east of the Oughterard/Maam Cross roads and is about three miles in length. The river enters Lough Corrib about two miles north of Curran Point, Glann, Oughterard, Co. Galway. The Owenwee is a small, spate river which flows through hilly bogland and is better known as a spawning river than as a river for angling. Loughanillaun Loughanillaun is the largest lough on the Owenwee river system and it has a good stock of resident brown trout, some of which weigh up to over one lb. The lough receives some salmon during flood conditions during August and September and an occasional run of large Corrib trout enters the lough during September. Maumwee Lough Maumwee is upstream of Loughaunillaun and is situated close to the Maam Cross/Maum road about two miles from Maam Cross. The lough produces brown trout up to two pounds in weight but most of the trout are below the half pound mark. Some salmon are occasionally caught in the lough during September.