5.0
(3)
247
riders
44
rides
Road cycling routes around Millberry traverse a landscape characterized by rolling hills and agricultural land. The region features a network of roads that wind through rural areas, often passing by loughs and historical sites. Elevations are moderate, with climbs typically under 700 meters, providing varied terrain for road cyclists. The area offers a mix of open stretches and routes that pass through more sheltered, wooded sections.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
1
riders
63.2km
02:53
570m
570m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
14
riders
73.5km
03:08
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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7
riders
94.7km
03:59
700m
700m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
12
riders
63.9km
02:46
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
59.3km
02:26
360m
360m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Millberry
Navan Fort, also known as Emain Macha, is one of those places that literally breathes history. As a cyclist, you can feel a breath of the past here as you roll gently over the grassy hills. The site, rich in Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age finds, is not only archaeologically fascinating, but also firmly embedded in Irish mythology. The kings of Ulster are said to have ruled here, and the legends of Macha, the namesake, are omnipresent. The gentle climbs around the fort are not too demanding, but give you space to let your gaze wander over the green hills - particularly dramatic when dark clouds pile up in the sky and cast a mystical atmosphere over the landscape. A detour to the visitor center is worthwhile: Here you can find out more about the exciting stories and the excavations that provide insight into Ireland's deepest past.
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The Caledon Beam Engine is an exciting relic from another era that will accompany you on your tour through the Northern Ireland countryside. Nestled in the remains of an old wool mill, the beam engine tells of an era when the pounding and banging of machines shaped everyday life. Today it stands almost forgotten by the roadside and is a reminder of the region's industrial past. The ruin has its own charm - rusty gears, weathered walls and a feeling of time standing still. If you want to pause for a moment to take in the surroundings, this is an ideal place to dismount for a moment. This is not about perfectly restored monuments, but about the raw charm and stories that such places carry. Look out for the old inscriptions and the signs of decay that give the Beam Engine an almost sculptural appearance. This place is a silent witness to a time long gone and offers you a welcome change from the wide fields and winding roads of the region.
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As you step through the magnificent gate, you will be enveloped by the timelessness of this historic place. The old walls, which shine in the sun, tell stories from times long past and invite you to discover them. The municipality has enriched this treasure trove of history with a library and a museum that attract knowledge seekers and history lovers. In the quiet rooms of the library you can leaf through old writings and be transported back to times gone by, while the museum brings the history of the place and its people to life. After a journey of discovery through history and culture, the Priorat's café beckons with its seductive scent of freshly brewed coffee. Here, in an ambience that wonderfully combines modernity and history, you can take a little time out. Choose from comfortable seating inside or settle on one of the terraces to soak up the rays while munching on delicious pastries. But the Priory has even more to offer. A dreamy little walkway winds from the building down to the river. A path lined with blooming flowers and old trees that acts as an invitation to explore this wonderful terrain in all its splendor.
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Brantry Lough is a fantastic fishing lake situated just north of Creevelough in County Tyrone. The waters provide a great supply of brown trout that's stocked all year around bringing keen fishermen and their boats to the shores
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Known locally as the "Wee Abbey", Clones Abbey is a ruined monastery dating back to the 12th century. The original abbey was founded by St. Tigernach as early as the 6th century. However, the abbey was destroyed by fire not once, but four times during its history. In the 16th century, the abbey suffered once again during the suppression of monasteries and Protestant reformation under Henry VIII. Less than a hundred years later, it lay in ruin, although some solitary monks still lived here until the 18th century. Today, you can visit the crumbling walls and take a look at the interesting graveyard. The abbey is free to visit and you can access it any time.
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The Ulster Canal Greenway is now a lovely traffic free way to travel about Monaghan, but there are many reminders of its historic past. The Canal Stores are now a sports hall for the St Louis Convent School.
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Nice little cafe at Benburb Priory. Well worth a stop if you are in the area.
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Millberry offers a diverse landscape for road cyclists, characterized by rolling hills and extensive agricultural land. Routes often wind through rural areas, passing by scenic loughs and historical sites. You'll encounter moderate elevations, typically under 700 meters, providing a good mix of challenging climbs and enjoyable descents. The region also features stretches through sheltered, wooded sections and open areas with panoramic views, reminiscent of the varied landscapes found in regions like Mulberry Gap or Mulberry Mountain.
There are over 45 dedicated road cycling routes around Millberry documented on komoot, offering a wide range of options for cyclists of all abilities.
Millberry provides routes for various skill levels. You'll find approximately 15 easy routes, 29 moderate routes, and at least one challenging route, ensuring there's something for everyone from beginners to experienced riders.
The komoot community highly rates road cycling in Millberry, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 4 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied rural terrain, the scenic loughs, and the network of roads that cater to different ability levels.
Yes, Millberry offers several longer routes. For instance, the Ballysaggart Lough – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Castle Leslie is a substantial 97.7 km (60.7 miles) trail, typically completed in about 4 hours 2 minutes, leading through varied rural terrain.
Many of the routes in Millberry are designed as loops, offering convenient circular journeys. A popular choice is the Emy Lough – Clones Round Tower loop from Castle Leslie, a moderate 73.5 km (45.7 miles) path that provides views of Emy Lough and passes by the historic Clones Round Tower.
Road cycling routes in Millberry often pass by significant natural and historical landmarks. You can encounter scenic loughs like Brantry Lough, historical sites such as Navan Fort (Emain Macha), and man-made monuments like the Caledon Beam Engine. The region's character includes classic farmland, pastures, and areas with trout-filled streams, offering a rich visual experience.
Absolutely. The Emy Lough – Clones Round Tower loop from Castle Leslie passes by the historic Clones Round Tower. Another route, the Ballysaggart Lough – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Castle Leslie, takes you past the Castle Caulfield Ruins. You might also encounter sites like Benburb Priory and the Blackwater River Weir on various routes.
A highly popular moderate route is the Sliabh Beagh Route 1 - McKenna Trail. This 63.2 km (39.3 miles) trail features an elevation gain of 574.8 meters and typically takes around 2 hours 53 minutes to complete.
Yes, several routes provide beautiful views of loughs. The Emy Lough – Clones Round Tower loop from Castle Leslie offers scenic vistas of Emy Lough. Additionally, the Ballysaggart Lough – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Castle Leslie passes by Ballysaggart Lough, and the Caledon Beam Engine – Brantry Lough loop from Castle Leslie includes views of Brantry Lough.
From Glaslough, a good moderate option is the Caledon Beam Engine – Ballysaggart Lough loop from Glaslough. This route covers 58.6 km (36.4 miles) with an elevation gain of 349 meters, typically taking about 2 hours 22 minutes.


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