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Road cycling routes around Kilgreen Upper are situated in a region characterized by rural landscapes and rolling terrain, typical of County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The area features a network of roads that connect small towns and historical sites, offering varied cycling experiences. Road conditions in County Tyrone for cycling generally consist of paved surfaces suitable for road bikes, with some routes incorporating gentle ascents and descents. This terrain provides opportunities for both leisurely rides and more challenging excursions.
Last updated: July 12, 2026
1
riders
40.5km
01:51
290m
290m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
15
riders
72.0km
03:07
470m
470m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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19
riders
41.0km
01:44
290m
290m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
18
riders
90.4km
03:55
640m
640m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
51.9km
02:14
430m
430m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Kilgreen Upper
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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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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Navan Fort is an important part of Irish mythology. It is said to be a pre-Christian royal site and is sometimes known as Navan Rath. It is full of legend and archeology. There is a visitor centre at the fort with guided tours available. For further information see the website https://visitarmagh.com/places-to-explore/navan-centre-fort/
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The last housed beam engine in Ireland is a significant piece of industrial and social history. The Caldon Beam Engine has been preserved since the Woollen Mill was destroyed in 1985.
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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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Road cycling routes around Kilgreen Upper are characterized by rural landscapes and rolling terrain, typical of County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. You'll find a network of paved roads connecting small towns and historical sites, offering a mix of gentle ascents and descents suitable for road bikes.
There are over 35 road cycling routes documented on komoot for the Kilgreen Upper region, providing a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences.
Yes, there are several easy road cycling routes. For instance, the Clogher to Seskinore loop is an easy 25.2-mile (40.5 km) trail that offers a straightforward ride through the local countryside. Another easy option is the Parkanaur House – Castle Caulfield Ruins loop from Ballygawley.
For those seeking a moderate challenge, the Castle Caulfield Ruins – Ballysaggart Lough loop from Augher is a popular choice, covering 44.7 miles (72.0 km) and passing historical landmarks. Another moderate route is the Caledon Beam Engine – Navan Fort (Emain Macha) loop from Ballygawley, which is 56.2 miles (90.4 km) long and features sites of historical significance.
Yes, several routes offer longer distances. The Caledon Beam Engine – Navan Fort (Emain Macha) loop from Ballygawley is one of the longer options at 56.2 miles (90.4 km). Many moderate routes also provide substantial distances for extended rides.
The routes often pass by historical landmarks and natural features. For example, the Castle Caulfield Ruins – Ballysaggart Lough loop from Augher takes you past the Castle Caulfield Ruins and offers views of Ballysaggart Lough. Other attractions in the wider area include Knockmany Cairn and Knockmany Forest.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Kilgreen Upper are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Clogher to Seskinore loop and the St Macartan's Cathedral loop from St Macartan's Cathedral.
Road cyclists using komoot often appreciate the region's quiet rural roads, the opportunity to explore historical sites, and the varied terrain that caters to different ability levels. Over 160 road cyclists have used komoot to explore the area, highlighting its appeal for those seeking scenic and engaging rides.
While specific family-friendly routes are not explicitly detailed, the presence of easy, shorter loops like the Clogher to Seskinore loop suggests options for families or those preferring less strenuous rides. The rural roads generally offer a quieter environment compared to busier urban areas.
The region offers a few difficult routes for advanced riders, alongside a significant number of moderate routes that can be combined or extended for a greater challenge. These routes often feature more substantial elevation gains across the rolling terrain.
While specific seasonal details are not provided, road cycling in regions with rolling terrain and rural roads like Kilgreen Upper is generally most enjoyable during the spring, summer, and early autumn months when the weather is milder and daylight hours are longer. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Specific parking locations are not detailed for each route, but as routes often start from or pass through small towns and villages, public parking facilities in these areas would be the most likely options. It's advisable to check the starting points of individual routes for local parking availability.
The rolling terrain and rural setting of Kilgreen Upper mean that many routes offer scenic views of the surrounding countryside. While not explicitly listed for every route, you can expect picturesque vistas, especially on routes that traverse higher ground or pass by natural features like Ballysaggart Lough. The wider area also includes viewpoints such as View of Aughintain Castle and View of Brackenridge's Folly.


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