573
riders
55
rides
Road cycling routes around Drummond feature a diverse landscape suitable for various skill levels. The region offers a mix of undulating roads and open countryside. Cyclists can expect routes that traverse through rural areas, with some elevation changes. The terrain provides opportunities for both leisurely rides and more challenging ascents.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
19
riders
94.7km
04:27
1,000m
1,000m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
15
riders
26.0km
01:08
210m
210m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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11
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
54.3km
02:25
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
62.6km
02:38
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Drummond
Small, cozy coffeeshop in the center of Beltrim, housed in an old bank building. Known as a quiet stopover for cyclists in the Sperrin region, with good coffee, cakes, and a friendly atmosphere. Located close to the river, it forms a logical break point on routes between Omagh, Gortin, and the Sperrins hills.
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Gortin is a pleasant town situated in the heart of the Sperrins in County Tyrone. The town is nearby to a number of wonderful walks including Gortin Glen Forest Park, Mullaghcarn & Craignamaddy. There are also a few pubs in the town, such as Mossey's Bar and O'Neills.
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Omagh is the county town of County Tyrone which plays host to a number of festivals and events throughout the year. A market town, there are plenty of places to stop to eat or drink and you can't fail to notice the twin spires of Sacred Heart Church.
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Gortin Glen Forest Park is full of good trails and beautiful trees. There is a 5 mile scenic forest drive which is signposted and takes in all of the best views. With waterfalls, resident sika deer and a cafe at the centre of the park it makes an ideal detour from the road.
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Also known as Black Lough, it's unique habitat means it is a great place for bird watching with a number of rare species being seen. You're also likely to spot people course fishing for pike and perch. There are even eels in the water.
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The O'Neills ruled the region for over 400 years and this was their seat of power for over 300. You can enjoy a guided tour and learn more about the history of Ulster and marvel at the views from the top, from where you can see all the way to the Sperrin Mountains, the Mournes and Lough Neagh. A fine view for the O'Neills over their land.
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Built in the early 17th century for Sir Toby Caulfield, who was given land during the Plantation. Park up your bike and take some time to explore the ruins by foot. Keep an eye out for the murder holes which give an idea of its grim history, as well as the Caulfield Coat of Arms in a prominent position above the doorway.
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The road passes between Oak Lough and New Lough and it is an absolute joy. With water either side of you, surrounded by hills, forests and heathland its what bike riding is made for.
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There are over 50 road cycling routes documented on komoot for the Drummond area, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, Drummond offers several easy road cycling routes. For instance, the Parkanaur House β Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Castlecaulfield is an easy 16.2-mile path with gentle gradients, perfect for those new to road cycling or looking for a relaxed ride.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Drummond has routes with significant elevation gain. The Omagh Town Centre β Camowen River Weir loop from Galbally is a difficult 58.6-mile trail that includes substantial climbing, offering a demanding ride.
Road cycling around Drummond is characterized by open countryside, rural roads, and varied elevation profiles. You'll encounter a mix of undulating roads and some more challenging ascents, providing options for different ability levels.
Many of the road cycling routes in Drummond are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Castle Caulfield Ruins β Ballysaggart Lough loop from Lisnagleer and the Roadbike loop from Pomeroy.
The routes often pass by historical sites and natural beauty spots. You might encounter landmarks such as the Castle Caulfield Ruins, Drum Manor House Ruins, or the scenic Dungannon Park Lake. Many routes offer picturesque views of the rural landscape.
The best time for road biking in Drummond is generally from late spring through early autumn (May to September). During these months, the weather is typically milder and drier, making for more pleasant riding conditions. Always check local forecasts before heading out.
While specific 'family' routes aren't designated, the easier, shorter loops with gentle gradients are often suitable for families with older children who are comfortable on roads. The Parkanaur House β Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Castlecaulfield is a good example of a less demanding option.
Routes vary significantly in length and duration. You can find shorter rides like the 16.2-mile Parkanaur House β Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Castlecaulfield, which takes around 1 hour 9 minutes, up to longer, more challenging routes such as the 58.6-mile Omagh Town Centre β Camowen River Weir loop from Galbally, which can take over 4 hours.
Road cyclists using komoot often praise Drummond for its diverse landscape, offering a mix of undulating roads and open countryside. The variety of routes caters to different skill levels, from leisurely rides to more challenging ascents, all within a scenic rural setting.
Yes, Parkanaur House is a notable landmark in the area. The Parkanaur House β Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Galbally is a moderate 55.7-mile route that incorporates this historic location into its scenic journey.


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