4.0
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128
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56
rides
Road cycling routes around Currin are situated in a region characterized by a network of rural roads, often traversing rolling hills and past agricultural landscapes. The area, which includes locations like Lisbellaw and Tempo, features moderate elevation changes suitable for varied cycling experiences. Cyclists can expect to encounter open countryside and views of local loughs, providing a tranquil setting for rides. The terrain offers a mix of gentle gradients and more challenging ascents, catering to different fitness levels.
Last updated: June 27, 2026
5
riders
55.3km
02:29
430m
430m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
41.6km
01:52
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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6
riders
42.6km
01:43
230m
230m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
24.1km
00:57
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
82.5km
03:28
430m
430m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Currin
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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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishops stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. Another stone with a lot of history is the large slab standing west of the bishops stone, one side of the stone bears at least twelve cup-shaped hollows, see image above right, which suggest this maybe a multiple bullaun stone/cup marked stone that has been reused as an early Christian cross slab, as on the obverse face is a Greek cross in a circle with a bifurcated stem. Situated south of the bullaun stone is a holed stone, as the image shows this stone is half embedded in the ground. Immediately to the West of the holed stone is a broken 1.2 metre high stone pillar. This stone may have been damaged. http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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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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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishops stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. Another stone with a lot of history is the large slab standing west of the bishops stone, one side of the stone bears at least twelve cup-shaped hollows, see image above right, which suggest this maybe a multiple bullaun stone/cup marked stone that has been reused as an early Christian cross slab, as on the obverse face is a Greek cross in a circle with a bifurcated stem. Situated south of the bullaun stone is a holed stone, as the image shows this stone is half embedded in the ground. Immediately to the West of the holed stone is a broken 1.2 metre high stone pillar. This stone may have been damaged. http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishop's stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. - http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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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 Ballyconnell Lock 2 is one of 16 locks on the Shannon – Erne Waterway, a canal that links the River Shannon in the Republic of Ireland with the River Erne in Northern Ireland. The lock is a wonderful place to watch colourful narrow boats navigate the water on their journey from Leitrim Village to Upper Lough Erne.
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There are over 60 road cycling routes available around Currin, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. You'll find options ranging from easy to moderate, with a few more challenging routes as well.
Yes, the Currin area offers several easy road cycling routes. For instance, the Lough Barry – Old Church loop from Lisbellaw is an easy 42.6 km route with moderate elevation, ideal for a relaxed ride. Another accessible option is the Maguiresbridge Road loop from Tempo, which is 24.1 km and also rated easy.
For those seeking longer distances, the Enniskillen Castle – Enniskillen Castle loop from Lisbellaw is a substantial 75.6 km route, featuring moderate climbs and taking approximately 3 hours 15 minutes to complete. Another excellent choice is the Bishop's Stone loop from Tempo, a scenic 55.3 km journey with notable elevation gain.
Yes, many of the routes around Currin are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the popular Enniskillen Castle – Enniskillen Castle loop from Lisbellaw and the Maguiresbridge Road loop from Lisbellaw, both offering convenient circular journeys through the countryside.
The road cycling routes around Currin are characterized by rolling hills and rural roads, often passing through agricultural landscapes and offering views of local loughs. The terrain provides a mix of gentle gradients and more challenging ascents. Most routes are rated as moderate, with 41 out of 63 routes falling into this category, while 21 are easy and 1 is difficult.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars from over 2 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquil setting, the open countryside, and the varied terrain that caters to different fitness levels, particularly the routes around Lisbellaw and Tempo.
While specific named viewpoints are not detailed, the routes frequently traverse open countryside and offer views of local loughs. The region's rural character ensures a tranquil setting with scenic vistas of agricultural landscapes and natural water features throughout your ride.
Given the region's characteristics, spring through autumn generally offers the most pleasant conditions for road cycling around Currin. During these seasons, you can expect milder weather and lush landscapes, making for more enjoyable rides through the rolling hills and rural roads.
Information on specific public transport links directly to the start points of individual routes is not readily available. However, the routes often start from towns like Lisbellaw and Tempo, which may have local bus services. It's advisable to check local transport schedules for connections to these starting points.
While specific parking facilities for each route are not detailed, routes often begin in or near towns such as Lisbellaw and Tempo. You can typically find public parking in these villages, which would serve as convenient starting points for your road cycling adventures.
The road cycling routes around Currin pass through rural landscapes and near villages like Lisbellaw and Tempo. These towns are likely to offer local cafes or shops where you can stop for refreshments and breaks during your ride. Planning your route to pass through these settlements will ensure opportunities for stops.
The name 'Currin' itself is associated with a small townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, which has historical mentions related to figures like St. Patrick and St. Columba. While the road cycling routes focus on the natural and rural landscapes, the area carries a subtle historical resonance from its past.


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