Community-reported petrol, diesel, home heating oil, and green diesel prices across County Leitrim. From Carrick-on-Shannon and Manorhamilton to Ballinamore and the Fermanagh border.
County Leitrim is Ireland's least densely populated county, a place of narrow roads through forested hills, drumlin lakes, and river valleys. The county is famously divided into two distinct parts: a larger southern section around Carrick-on-Shannon and the Shannon basin, and a narrow northern finger stretching up to Kinlough on the Donegal border, joined by a slender corridor near Manorhamilton. This geography means that driving distances between settlements are often longer than the crow flies, and the number of fuel stations per road kilometre is among the lowest in the country.
Carrick-on-Shannon, the county town on the N4 Dublin-Sligo road, is by far the most developed commercial centre in Leitrim and has the county's most competitive fuel market. The N4 brings a steady flow of Dublin-Sligo through traffic, and Carrick-on-Shannon serves both this passing trade and its large local hinterland, which includes the growing residential development of recent years. The town has established itself as a tourism destination around Shannon-Erne waterway activity, which also brings seasonal demand for marine diesel.
Manorhamilton in the north of the county sits at the junction of several mountain roads connecting Sligo, Donegal, and Fermanagh. It serves the sparse population of upper Leitrim and is one of the few service towns in an area where the next fuel stop can be a significant drive away. The N16 from Sligo and the R280 from Enniskillen both pass through or near Manorhamilton, making it a natural fuel stop for cross-border travellers on secondary routes.
Ballinamore, Drumshanbo, and Dromahair are the county's other main inland centres, each serving a lake and drumlin landscape with a dispersed settlement pattern. Home heating oil is the almost universal domestic fuel across rural Leitrim, and the distances between houses mean that kerosene deliveries serve many homes that are beyond the reach of any gas network. Agricultural green diesel demand is more modest in Leitrim than in the more intensive farming counties, but it remains a factor in the river valleys.
Station data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
FuelWatch is gathering more community price reports across Leitrim. Open the app to see the latest petrol and diesel prices reported near your location, and add a price when you fill up to help other drivers.
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Open FuelWatch and zoom to your area. Carrick-on-Shannon has the most forecourts in the county and the best local competition. Manorhamilton in the north serves upper Leitrim and has a small number of stations. Given the long distances between settlements in much of the county, checking FuelWatch before you set off is more important in Leitrim than almost anywhere else in Ireland.
The Leitrim-Fermanagh border near Manorhamilton and Blacklion is one of several points where ROI and Northern Ireland prices can differ due to duty rates and the euro-sterling exchange rate. FuelWatch covers both sides of this border, allowing you to compare community-reported prices before deciding where to fill up.
FuelWatch covers the whole county, including Ballinamore, Drumshanbo, Dromahair, and Kinlough. In a sparsely populated county like Leitrim, community coverage depends entirely on reporters who live or travel in those areas. Every price report submitted makes a genuine difference for the small number of drivers navigating long distances between stations.
Check fuel prices in counties bordering Leitrim or view the national picture.