4.0
(1)
72
riders
18
rides
Road cycling routes around Drumlught are characterized by a distinctive drumlin landscape, featuring small, elongated hills formed by glacial activity. This creates a unique "basket of eggs" topography with rolling hills interspersed with lakes and fertile valleys. The varied elevation and terrain provide an engaging experience for road cyclists, from gentle inclines to more challenging climbs. Surfaces are generally well-paved, making for smooth rides across the region.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
2
riders
93.4km
04:49
1,210m
1,210m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(1)
20
riders
85.5km
03:51
600m
600m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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9
riders
45.2km
01:53
220m
220m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
51.4km
02:26
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
65.3km
02:51
460m
460m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Drumlught
A beautiful riverside town, Belturbet is a delight to explore. Popular with boaters and golfers, the surrounding area also has some pretty walking trails too. There are several bars and restaurants for post hike refreshment.
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Heading out towards Annagh loop, along the Ballyconnell canal you can enjoy the quite river landscape on mixed towpath and singletrack terrain.
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This stretch of road runs between Town Lake and Broompark Lough making it a perfect spot to stop and have a picnic or rest stop. Beautiful views all round!
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At 360 kilometres (224 mi) in length, the magnificent River Shannon is the longest in Ireland. The river rises on Cuilcagh Mountain before flowing through green landscapes towards the Atlantic Ocean. According to Irish mythology, the Shannon was named after Sionann, granddaughter of the sea god Lir. She is said to have gone to the river to find wisdom, but drowned and was carried out to sea. The Shannon hosts diverse plant life and wildlife such as salmon, kingfishers, and even bottlenose dolphins in the Shannon Estuary.
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The canal is 63km long in total and links the River Shannon and the River Erne. It began life as the Ballinamore-Ballyconnell canal in 1846 and after falling into disrepair with the decline in industry, it was refurbished as a leisure canal from the 1960s.
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The canal is 63km long in total and links the River Shannon and the River Erne. It began life as the Ballinamore-Ballyconnell canal in 1846 and after falling into disrepair after the decline in industry was refurbished as a leisure canal from the 1960s.
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The source of the Shannon is 76 m above sea level in the Cuilcagh Mountains in County Cavan in the north-west of the country. From here it first flows through an underground cave system and comes back to the surface as Shannon Pot. It drains the boggy center of Ireland and flows through lakes rich in fish. The largest of them are Lough Allen, Lough Ree, and Lough Derg. North of Limerick, the river forms rapids. To the west of Limerick it pours through an approximately 100 km long estuary into the Atlantic. The estuary is heavily influenced by the tides. (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon_(Fluss))
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At 224 miles (360 km) in length, the magnificent River Shannon is the longest on the island of Ireland. The river rises on Cuilcagh Mountain before flowing through green landscapes towards the Atlantic Ocean. According to Irish mythology, the Shannon was named after Sionann, granddaughter of the sea god Lir. She is said to have gone to the river to find wisdom, but drowned and was carried out to sea. The Shannon hosts diverse plant life and wildlife such as salmon, kingfishers, and even bottlenose dolphins in the Shannon Estuary.
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Drumlught offers a diverse selection of nearly 20 road cycling routes, catering to various skill levels. You'll find everything from easy spins to challenging long-distance rides across the unique drumlin landscape.
The terrain in Drumlught is defined by its distinctive 'basket of eggs' drumlin landscape. This means you can expect rolling hills, gentle inclines, and some more challenging climbs, interspersed with serene lakes, bogs, and fertile valleys. The surfaces are generally well-paved, ensuring smooth rides.
Yes, Drumlught has several easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride. These typically last up to two hours with around 1,000 feet of elevation gain. An example is the Kilgarrow Lough – Derrycanon Lough loop from Teemore, which is 45.2 km long.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Drumlught offers difficult routes with significant elevation gain. A prime example is the Dowra, Bencroy Pass and Ballinamore loop from Ballyconnell, a 93.4 km route with over 1,200 meters of ascent, taking nearly 5 hours to complete.
Many of Drumlught's road cycling routes are loops, offering a continuous journey through the scenic landscape. Popular options include the moderate Lough Adorn – Drumlonan lough loop from Teemore (85.4 km) and the Shannon–Erne Waterway Lock – Ballyconnel Lock 2 loop from Ballyconnell (51.4 km), which leads through the picturesque waterway region.
The road cycling routes around Drumlught are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Cyclists frequently praise the unique rolling drumlin landscape, the well-paved surfaces, and the engaging variety of terrain that caters to different fitness levels.
Road cycling routes in the Drumlught area often start from nearby towns such as Lisnaskea, Lisbellaw, Enniskillen, Ballyconnell, and Teemore. These towns serve as convenient access points to explore the region's diverse cycling network.
While cycling in Drumlught, you'll encounter the natural beauty of the drumlin landscape, with its rolling hills and serene lakes. Keep an eye out for historical sites like the Old Crom Castle Ruins and the Crom Estate Castle Ruins. You might also pass by beautiful natural features such as Annagh Lough or the Ballyconnel Lock 2 along the Shannon–Erne Waterway.
The varied elevation and terrain of Drumlught make it enjoyable for road cycling throughout much of the year. Spring and autumn generally offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery. While routes are mostly well-paved, it's always wise to check local weather conditions, especially during winter, for optimal riding comfort.
Given that many routes start from or pass through towns like Lisnaskea, Lisbellaw, Enniskillen, Ballyconnell, and Teemore, you'll find opportunities for cafes, pubs, and other refreshment stops. Planning your route in advance can help identify convenient places to pause and refuel.
Yes, the majority of road cycling routes in Drumlught are classified as moderate, perfect for cyclists with good fitness. These rides can extend up to five hours and include up to 3,000 feet of elevation gain. An example is the Lakeside picnic spot loop from GOcharge, a 63.9 km route.


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