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Touring cycling around Aghintain, located in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, offers a diverse landscape for outdoor exploration. The region features rolling hills, dense woodlands, and areas with well-surfaced gravel roads. Notable natural features include Knockmany Forest and the edges of the Slieve Beagh Area of Special Scientific Interest. This varied terrain provides a range of gradients and scenic backdrops for cycling.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
19.7km
01:11
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
49.5km
03:28
720m
720m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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19
riders
10.0km
00:48
40m
40m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
59.3km
03:30
390m
390m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Aghintain
If you want a nice gravel climb this is the 1 for u! 26% gradient popped up on Wahoo!
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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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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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This gravel road takes in the edges of the Slieve Beagh ASSI. It is well surfaced and compact.
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Dating from the late Bronze Age, the hillfort at Clogher was situated at an important location along the valley floor between the mountains. A large amount of trade and traffic would have passed this way so a high viewpoint would have been needed.
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From the road you get a clear view of Brackenridge's Folly. Also known as Trimble's Monument, it is the mausoleum of George Brackenridge who is buried upside down at the base and in the centre of three coffins. He is was a barrister and landlord and it is said he had the tower built as his final resting place so that; 'the squirearchy who had looked down on him during his lifetime were compelled to look up to him after his death'.
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Despite being a village, Clogher boasts a Cathedral. It dates from 1744 and of note is the spectacular stained glass window behind the altar. History lovers will enjoy a stroll round the churchyard where interesting graves are labelled.
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Take a look down the lane to the east and you'll get a glimpse into Clogher's history. Falling into ruins is the workhouse, built between 1842 and 1843 as part of the New Poor Law of 1834. Workhouses were notoriously harsh places, with overcrowding, family separation and malnutrition common place.
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Aghintain offers a diverse landscape for touring cyclists, featuring rolling hills, dense woodlands, and areas with well-surfaced gravel roads. You'll find routes ranging from easy loops to more challenging long-distance paths, catering to various skill levels.
Yes, for an easier ride, consider the Clogher loop, which is about 19.7 km (12.2 miles) long and takes approximately 1 hour 11 minutes through the scenic Clogher Valley. Another easy option is the Fivemiletown – Blessingbourne Haunted House loop from Fivemiletown, a shorter 11.4 km (7.1 miles) route.
For those seeking a more challenging experience, the Carleton Cycle Trail (Green) is a difficult route spanning 49.5 km (30.7 miles) with significant elevation gain, typically taking around 3 hours 28 minutes to complete. The region also features areas like the Slieve Beagh ASSI with potentially challenging gradients, including sections with a 26% incline on well-surfaced gravel roads.
The Aghintain area is rich in natural beauty and historical sites. You can visit the ancient Knockmany Cairn, a Neolithic burial monument with rare megalithic art, surrounded by the beautiful Knockmany Forest. The Ballysaggart Lough – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Augher specifically explores historical ruins and natural loughs.
Yes, several routes in the area are circular. Examples include the Clogher loop, the Fivemiletown – Blessingbourne Haunted House loop from Fivemiletown, and the Ballysaggart Lough – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Augher, all designed as loops for convenient exploration.
The region's lush green landscapes are beautiful throughout the year. Spring offers vibrant colors and a seasonal display of blooming bluebells in Knockmany Forest. While specific recommendations vary, the 'Emerald Isle' is generally scenic in milder months, though varied terrain means conditions can change. Always check local weather before heading out.
Yes, the edges of the Slieve Beagh ASSI feature well-surfaced and compact gravel roads. These can offer challenging gradients, including sections with inclines up to 26%, appealing to touring cyclists looking for varied and demanding terrain.
The komoot community appreciates Aghintain for its varied terrain, which includes rolling hills, dense woodlands, and scenic backdrops. Cyclists often praise the options for different ability levels, from easy loops to more challenging long-distance routes, and the opportunity to explore historical sites and natural beauty.
For exploring Knockmany Hill and Knockmany Forest, there is a convenient parking space located at the bottom of Knockmany Hill, making it an accessible starting point for your ride or hike.
While specific family-designated routes are not detailed, the presence of easy loops like the Clogher loop and the trails at An Creagán, which also offers 'Wild Woods' for exploration, suggest options that could be suitable for families looking for less strenuous rides.
Absolutely. Beyond cycling, the region offers opportunities for hiking, particularly through Knockmany Forest. An Creagán, located at the foothills of the Sperrin Mountains, provides trails suitable for walking and running, along with 'Wild Woods' for exploration, making it a hub for immersing oneself in nature.


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