54
runners
3
runs
Jogging routes around Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East offer a tranquil experience within County Armagh, Northern Ireland. The area is characterized by lush, rolling fields and a rural landscape, providing a peaceful backdrop for running. While the townland itself is small, it is situated near the Ring of Gullion Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, which features varied terrain including forested areas and hills. Joggers can expect routes that traverse open countryside and offer views of the surrounding natural beauty.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
1
runners
13.0km
01:23
160m
160m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
37
runners
6.49km
00:57
290m
290m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
runners
2.76km
00:28
190m
190m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
10.7km
01:07
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East
The Ballykeel Dolmen, also known as the "Witch's Chair", stands alone on the edge of a green river terrace and invites you to take a look back into the past. With its three supporting stones and the imposing capstone, over three metres long, the dolmen looks like a stone sculpture left behind by a long-forgotten culture. The simple but distinctive tripod shape is a testament to the archaic construction that attracted people to this place over 4000 years ago. Excavations around the dolmen have uncovered the remains of a stone mound and Neolithic pottery that tell of the rites and customs of this early community. When you stand among the stones, you feel the mystique of the place - a place that inspires the imagination then and now. Nearby you will find other megalithic structures such as the Portal Tomb of Aughadanove, which together reflect the rich archaeological heritage of the region.
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As soon as you cross the gentle ridge of Slieve Gullion, the North Cairn stretches out before you - a slightly smaller hill than its southern neighbour, but no less impressive. The stones that gather here seem like silent sentinels, witnesses of the distant Bronze Age. Two ancient stone boxes were once found here during excavations, which lay hidden in the depths of history. The North Cairn, with its diameter of around 18 metres, invites you to pause for a moment and enjoy the peace. But it is not just the Cairn that is fascinating. Right next to it lies "Calliagh Beara's Lough", a quiet mountain lake that, according to legend, is the home of the witch Beara. On a clear day, the sky is reflected in the calm waters and you can almost feel the ancient magic of this place coming to life. The road here may be rocky, but the landscape rewards with sweeping views and a touch of mysticism that makes Slieve Gullion something special.
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To be able to see the Ballykeel dolmen, you'll need to take a small detour from Mill Road onto Ballykeel Road. Here, you can view the Ballykeel dolmen and cairn, which is dated between 4000 and 2500 BC
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This section of Lough Road crosses the Cloverhill Golf Course, which you can catch glimpses of at certain points above the side bushes, with Slieve Gullion in the background.
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This lough, located between the northern and southern burial cairns of Slieve Gullion, is the highest in Northern Ireland.
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At the heart of the Ring of Gullion AONB, you'll find this beautiful mountain, which represents the highest point in the county with an elevation of 573 meters (1,880 ft). Right next to it there is a burial cairn.
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This dolmen is a monument that has a tripod shape. At the southern end of a tumulus, its capstone is three meters long. It is dated between 4000 and 2500 BC.
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There are 5 dedicated running routes detailed in this guide for the Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East area. These routes offer a variety of experiences within the region's beautiful rural landscape.
Joggers in Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East can expect a mix of terrain. The area is characterized by lush landscapes and rolling fields. Many routes traverse open countryside, while those closer to the Ring of Gullion Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty may include forested areas and hilly dimensions, offering varied challenges and scenic views.
The routes featured in this guide are generally classified as moderate. While there are no routes specifically listed as 'easy', the Calliagh Berra's Lough loop from Ring of Gullion AONB is the shortest at 2.7 miles (4.3 km) and can be completed in about 40 minutes, making it a good option for those looking for a shorter run. The wider Ring of Gullion also offers routes like the Ballykeel running loop, which is described as suitable for all skill levels.
Several routes offer views of significant landmarks. For instance, the Slieve Gullion Summit – Calliagh Beara Lough loop from Camlough Lake includes a climb to the Slieve Gullion Summit and passes by Calliagh Beara Lough. You might also encounter the Ballykeel Dolmen or enjoy the Glendesha Road Country Lanes and Rolling Hills viewpoint on other trails.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops, perfect for a continuous run. Examples include The Poets Trails: Ballykeel running loop — Ring of Gullion, the Slieve Gullion Summit – Calliagh Beara Lough loop from Camlough Lake, and the Calliagh Berra's Lough loop from Ring of Gullion AONB.
Over 50 runners have explored the routes around Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East using komoot. They frequently praise the tranquil, rural environment, the lush landscapes, and the varied terrain that offers both peaceful countryside stretches and more challenging hilly sections within the wider Ring of Gullion area.
While specific dog-friendly designations for each route are not provided, the rural nature of Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East and the surrounding Ring of Gullion generally welcome dogs, especially on public rights of way. It's always recommended to keep dogs on a leash, especially near livestock, and to follow the Countryside Code by cleaning up after your pet.
The longest running route featured in this guide is The Poets Trails: Ballykeel running loop — Ring of Gullion, which spans 8.1 miles (13.0 km) and typically takes around 1 hour and 23 minutes to complete.
While specific routes within Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East are not detailed as riverside, the neighboring townland of Tullyvallan (Hamilton) West is bordered by the Cullyhanna River. This suggests potential for scenic riverside jogging in the immediate vicinity or easily accessible from Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East, though not explicitly listed in this guide's routes.
The lush landscapes and rolling fields of Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East are beautiful year-round. Spring and summer offer vibrant greenery and longer daylight hours, while autumn provides stunning colors. Winter runs can be invigorating, but be prepared for potentially muddier conditions on unpaved sections and shorter daylight.
Tullyvallan (Hamilton) East is a rural townland, and direct public transport access to specific trailheads may be limited. It is generally advisable to travel by car to reach the starting points of many routes, especially those within the wider Ring of Gullion Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Yes, for a more challenging run with significant elevation, consider the Slieve Gullion Summit – Calliagh Beara Lough loop from Camlough Lake. This route includes a climb to a summit over 200m, offering expansive views and a good workout.


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