4.4
(256)
4,563
hikers
239
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Knock, County Mayo, offer a diverse range of outdoor experiences suitable for various fitness levels. The region features varied terrain, including picturesque roads, country lanes, boreens, and lakeside tracks, many of which are paved. Hikers can explore routes that incorporate historical sites such as ringforts and burial cairns, adding cultural depth to the natural beauty. Several trails provide scenic views of natural water bodies and tranquil environments.
Last updated: August 24, 2026
5.0
(1)
61
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
42
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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26
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
hikers
6.77km
01:45
30m
30m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
hikers
4.26km
01:07
40m
40m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The paths meander through lush greenery that makes you feel like you're far away from the city. A well-kept park that offers space for both exercise and relaxed rolling. The tree-lined avenues are particularly beautiful - perfect for cycling in the interplay of light and shadow. The route also runs along the Connswater Community Greenway, a green corridor through Belfast that beautifully connects Orangefield Park with other green areas of the city. The evening atmosphere with the play of light on the manicured lawn and the clouds over Belfast is definitely worth a moment to pause - a calm contrast to the otherwise busy city. Ideal for a relaxed ride in the early morning or to wind down in the evening without being too far away.
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Here, in the middle of the city, the characters from The Chronicles of Narnia come to life in the form of impressive bronze sculptures. As a cyclist, you pass right by the square and can pause for a moment to immerse yourself in this fantastic world. The sculptures of Aslan, the mighty lion, and the White Witch's throne in particular attract attention. The details of the figures are impressive and give the characters a special presence. The square is not only a place for literature lovers, but also an interesting work of art in the open air - a change from the usual sights. CS Lewis, the famous writer and son of the city, is omnipresent here and also makes this place a small piece of Belfast history.
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Throughout WWI, many bombes were dropped in Belfast, along with land mines placed throughout the city and surrounding areas. While most areas have been refilled since the war, this spot is unique as it still remains how it was as a bomb crater from the war.
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The park has an ecotrail, outdoor gym and children's playground. The park also contains Orangefield Playing Fields with a bowling green, tennis courts, soccer pitches and a Velodrome !
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The Velodrome has to be booked through Belfast City Councils webpage ( book the football pitch for entry to Velodrome ) https://www.belfastcity.gov.uk/Things-to-Do/Outdoor-leisure-activities/Sports-pitches-and-facilities/Book-a-pitch
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This trail will take you to the places that inspired the young C.S. Lewis, one of our most famous literary sons, best known for his magical world of Narnia. Clive Staples Lewis was born in Belfast on 29 November 1898 and grew up in family homes on Dundela Avenue and Circular Road in the east of the city. The trail starts at 'The Searcher' sculpture outside Holywood Arches Library on the Holywood Road and includes sites such as C.S. Lewis Square (containing 7 Narnia inspired sculptures), St. Mark's Church, where his grandfather was rector and where Lewis himself was baptised, and No. 47 Dundela Avenue where a Blue Plaque marks where the writer was born.
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Orangefield Park provides a refreshing respite from city life. It's fit with an ecotrail, outdoor gym, and children's playground, as well as bowling green, tennis courts, and a football pitch. The park boasts a beautiful display of seasonal flowers and has a winding river that flows straight through it.
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There are over 180 easy hiking trails in the Stormont Estate area, offering a wide variety of options for different preferences and fitness levels. In total, komoot lists over 260 routes for hiking in the region.
Easy hikes around the Stormont Estate feature varied terrain, including picturesque roads, country lanes, and boreens. Many paths are paved, making them accessible and enjoyable for a relaxed walk.
Yes, many of the easy trails in the Stormont Estate are circular. For example, the Statue of Sir Edward Carson – Stormont Estate loop from Parliament Buildings is a popular 5.7 km circular route, and the Stormont Estate – WWII Luftwaffe Bomb Crater loop from Tullycarnet offers a 5.2 km loop through varied parkland.
Among the most popular easy routes are the Statue of Sir Edward Carson – Stormont Estate loop from Parliament Buildings, which is 5.7 km long, and the shorter Statue of Sir Edward Carson – Stormont Estate loop from Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs, at 2.8 km. Both offer accessible terrain within the estate.
The Stormont Estate area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 260 reviews. Hikers often praise the well-maintained paths, the pleasant parkland, and the accessibility of the trails for all skill levels.
Yes, the area around the Stormont Estate features several beautiful lakes and natural highlights. You can explore Victoria Park Lake or visit the Kiltonga Nature Reserve Lake. For more natural beauty, consider highlights like Cave Hill or the Belfast Botanic Gardens.
Yes, many of the easy hiking trails in the Stormont Estate are ideal for families. The paved paths and gentle gradients make them suitable for all ages, including those with strollers. Routes like the Statue of Sir Edward Carson – Stormont Estate loop from Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs are particularly accessible.
Easy walks in the Stormont Estate area vary in length, with many popular routes ranging from 2.8 km to 6.8 km. For example, the Statue of Sir Edward Carson – Stormont Estate loop from Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs is 2.8 km, while the C.S. Lewis Square loop from Campbell College is 6.8 km.
While the Stormont Estate itself is a significant landmark, you can also find other points of interest nearby. For example, the Stormont Estate – WWII Luftwaffe Bomb Crater loop from Tullycarnet passes by a historical feature. The wider region also offers sites like the Sir Thomas and Lady Dixon Park Rose Garden and Stone Monoliths.
For easy hikes in the Stormont Estate, comfortable walking shoes are recommended, as many paths are paved or well-maintained. Layered clothing is advisable to adapt to changing weather conditions, and a light rain jacket is always a good idea in this region.
While specific routes may not directly include a pub or cafe on the trail, the Stormont Estate is located near urban areas with various establishments. Many easy routes are short enough to allow for a visit to a local cafe or pub before or after your walk.
Yes, parking is generally available at or near the starting points of many trails within the Stormont Estate. Specific parking information can often be found on the individual route pages on komoot, such as for the Statue of Sir Edward Carson – Stormont Estate loop from Parliament Buildings.


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