47
hikers
2
hikes
Hiking trails around Tircar are characterized by a landscape of rolling hills, dense forests, and tranquil loughs. The region offers varied terrain, from established forest paths to more open, undulating routes. Elevations are generally moderate, with hills under 200 meters providing scenic viewpoints over the surrounding countryside. This area provides a mix of natural features suitable for outdoor exploration.
Last updated: June 13, 2026
7.35km
02:04
150m
150m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
8.97km
02:27
140m
140m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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34
hikers
4.79km
01:25
140m
140m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
hikers
4.41km
01:10
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
hikers
10.2km
02:48
170m
170m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Tircar
Slieve Beagh at 380 m (1,247 ft) is the highest point of the high mountain area on the Fermanagh-Tyrone border. There is a lot of blanket bog and mossy moorland here, this is an important upland habitat and sequester of peat.
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Lough Antrawar lies in the dip southeast of Slieve Beagh. The slopes above the lough are very wet and boggy so this is where the ground drains. The outflow stream flows down the valley and joins the River Blackwater.
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The southeast top of Slieve Beagh stands at 373 m (1,224 ft). It's a sprawling boggy summit which is quite an effort to climb. The true summit stands at 380 m (1,247 ft) over the border a short distance to the north west.
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Enjoy a beautiful stroll through the towering woodland that makes up Knockmany Forest. The forest boasts beautiful colours all around and a seasonal display of blooming bluebells which carpet the forest floor.
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Knockmany passage tomb, or Anya's Cove, is an ancient burial monument on the summit of Knockmany Hill, near the village of Augher in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the remains of a Neolithic passage tomb and its stones are decorated with rare megalithic art. They are protected by a concrete chamber and mound, built in 1959 by the Department of the Environment, roughly resembling the mound that would have originally covered it. The stones can only be viewed through the entrance gates - there is no way inside possible. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knockmany_Passage_Tomb There is a parking space at the bottom of Knockmany Hill - you can start from there - mostly easy to walk. There are no signs - but if you take the ways uphill you'll find the tomb.
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There are a total of 5 hiking routes documented in Tircar, offering a variety of experiences through its rolling hills, dense forests, and tranquil loughs.
Yes, Tircar offers easy trails perfect for beginners or families. The Knockmany Forest – Viewpoint loop from Clare More is an easy 4.8 km route, and the Lough Jenkin – Lough Nadarra loop from Altagoaghan is another easy option at 4.4 km.
Tircar's hiking trails are characterized by a landscape of rolling hills, dense forests, and tranquil loughs. You'll find established forest paths and more open, undulating routes, with hills generally under 200 meters providing scenic viewpoints over the surrounding countryside.
Yes, all the featured routes in Tircar are circular loops. Popular options include the Turnaround Point loop from Crocknagrally (10.2 km), the Slieve Beagh loop via lough Antrawer (9.0 km), and the Knockmany Forest loop (7.3 km).
While hiking in Tircar, you can explore several interesting spots. Consider visiting the ancient Knockmany Cairn, or enjoy the serene waters of Lough Antrawar. The Knockmany Forest itself is a highlight, offering beautiful woodland paths.
The trails in Tircar, with their forest paths and open routes, are generally suitable for hiking with dogs. However, always ensure your dog is under control, especially around wildlife or livestock, and check for any specific local regulations or signage on individual trails.
Tircar's landscape of rolling hills and forests can be enjoyed across multiple seasons. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage, while summer provides longer daylight hours. Winter hikes are possible, but trails may be muddier, and appropriate gear is recommended.
Yes, the moderate elevations of Tircar's hills, generally under 200 meters, provide scenic viewpoints over the surrounding countryside. For example, the Knockmany Forest – Viewpoint loop from Clare More explicitly highlights a viewpoint along its path.
Given the varied terrain of forest paths and undulating routes, it's advisable to wear sturdy hiking boots. Depending on the weather, layers of clothing, waterproofs, and sufficient water are recommended. For longer routes like the Turnaround Point loop, snacks would also be beneficial.
While specific public transport routes directly to trailheads are not detailed in the guide, Tircar is a region with local transport options. It's recommended to check local bus schedules or taxi services for access to specific starting points of trails.
Parking availability varies by trailhead. For routes like those around Knockmany Forest or Slieve Beagh, there are often designated car parks or roadside parking areas near popular starting points. Always look for official parking signs and respect local regulations.
Hikers often praise Tircar for its tranquil loughs, dense forests, and the peaceful experience of its rolling hills. The variety of terrain, from established paths to more open routes, is also frequently appreciated by the komoot community.


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