5.0
(4)
109
riders
24
rides
Touring cycling routes around Mullagh, located in County Cavan, Ireland, traverse a diverse landscape characterized by lakeland scenery, atmospheric forests, and rolling hills. The region offers a mix of tranquil routes and more challenging terrain, catering to various fitness levels. Quiet country roads provide scenic views, making it an ideal location for exploring the natural features of the area.
Last updated: June 23, 2026
4
riders
51.7km
03:05
340m
340m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
62.8km
03:46
440m
440m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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34.1km
02:02
220m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
25
riders
36.7km
02:07
170m
170m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
17
riders
86.0km
05:08
610m
610m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Mullagh
Lough Money is a quiet, almost mystical place, perfect for relaxing and taking a deep breath. The gentle waves of the lake gently hit the shore, while the reeds sway in the wind, creating a gentle rustling sound. Surrounded by rolling countryside and shady trees, you feel like you've been transported to another world. Ideal for a break on your bike ride.
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The vast coastline stretches out endlessly before you, and the panorama with the majestic Mourne Hills in the background creates a scene that is hard to put into words. The gentle waves touching the sand and the silence of the surroundings make you feel the vastness and freedom of this place.
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This impressive stone circle, dating from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age, consists of over 50 upright stones enclosing a diameter of around 35 metres. Access is via a narrow hedge-lined path that takes you directly to the entrance of the circle
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One of the best kept Circles I know of. The late Neolithic to earlier Bronze Age monument was excavated in 1937–1939 but its development and date are still not entirely clear. Excavation uncovered a slab feature with three compartments at the west end of the cairn, which could suggest the court tomb tradition, and a single stone cist at the east end which could point to the passage tomb tradition. Cremated remains representing at least seven individuals and some Neolithic pottery were found. Parallels for the outer stone circle with sites in Cumbria have been suggested.
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The Well is an ancient site of pilgrimage with legends of Saint Patrick. The waters of the well are said to cure any ailment. Saint Patrick founded Ardtole Church which can be seen on the horizon. In the next field at low tide Saint Patrick's Road becomes visible. This was to be his route to the Isle of Man but when a red haired woman crossed his path he seen it as a bad omen and didn't make the journey.
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Lough Money is the source for the River Slaney, which flows to the supposed landing spot of Saint Patrick on Strangford Lough. Lough Money’s water is remarkably clear as befits a facility that was once used as a reservoir for Downpatrick. The remains of the disused pumping station still stand on the island. Beautified by the presence of herons, just one of many bird species that comprise an abundance of bird life.
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Sketrick Castkle is a historic landmark situated on Sketrick Island near Whiterock. The castle dates back to the 12th century and the grounds are free to explore.
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Situated on the shores of Strangford Lough in an area of outstanding natural beauty, The Park offers peace, beauty and tranquillity. It is home to the Strangford Stone - the tallest megalith in Ireland. This beautiful 200 -acre Country Park offers a great day out for visitors of all ages. Whether you are a keen walker, a nature lover or simply looking for a great day.
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There are over 25 touring cycling routes around Mullagh, offering a diverse range of experiences for cyclists. These routes vary in difficulty, from easy rides to more challenging paths with significant elevation gain.
Mullagh's touring cycling routes feature a diverse landscape, including tranquil lakeland scenery, atmospheric forests, and rolling hills. You'll find quiet country roads, with some routes offering more challenging terrain and elevation changes. The region is known for its picturesque views and varied natural features.
Yes, Mullagh offers several easy touring cycling routes. For instance, the Mallard Plantation – View of Castle Ward Mansion loop from Portloughan is an easy 9.1-mile (14.7 km) route that takes approximately 1 hour 13 minutes to complete, offering gentle gradients and scenic views.
The region is rich in natural beauty, characterized by its 'lakeland' scenery, with routes passing between lakes like Oak Lough and New Lough, surrounded by hills, forests, and heathland. You can also enjoy panoramic views from elevated areas like the Mullagh Hill Walk. The Marble Arch Caves UNESCO Global Geopark also offers unique landscapes for exploration.
Cyclists can explore several historical sites and attractions. The Saul to St Patrick's Well loop, for example, leads through historical sites. Other nearby attractions include Castle Ward Tower, Audley's Castle, and Inch Abbey. The region also features monastic ruins, St Cadan's Church Ruins, and the Cavan County Museum.
Yes, many of the touring cycling routes around Mullagh are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Delamont to Ardglass Harbour loop and the Saint John's Point loop from Downpatrick — Strangford & Lecale, both offering scenic circular journeys.
The touring cycling routes in Mullagh are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the tranquil lakeland scenery, the quiet country roads, and the diverse landscapes that offer both relaxing rides and more challenging options.
Yes, Mullagh offers options for family-friendly cycling. The region's quiet country roads and varied terrain include easier routes suitable for families. While specific family-designated routes aren't detailed, the presence of easy-grade tours suggests suitable paths for a leisurely family outing.
While specific parking facilities for individual routes are not detailed, Mullagh and its surrounding areas generally offer various parking options in towns and near popular attractions, which can serve as starting points for your cycling tours. It's advisable to check local information for specific car parks near your chosen route's trailhead.
The best time for touring cycling in Mullagh is generally during the spring and summer months (April to September) when the weather is milder and daylight hours are longer. This allows for more comfortable riding conditions and better enjoyment of the scenic landscapes.
Mullagh and its surrounding villages offer various amenities. St Kilian's Heritage Centre is noted as a nearby attraction with a cafe, providing a convenient stop for cyclists. You'll also find pubs and cafes in the larger towns and villages along or near many of the routes, perfect for a break or refreshment.
Yes, some routes in the broader region around Mullagh offer stunning coastal views. For example, the View of Quintin Castle – View of Portaferry Harbor loop from Strangford is a moderate 22.8-mile (36.7 km) route that provides picturesque coastal scenery.


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