4.3
(34)
97
riders
13
rides
Road cycling routes around Bunnahone traverse a landscape shaped by glaciated terrain, featuring a blend of loughs and river systems. The area is characterized by its proximity to Bunnahone Lough, Carrick Lough, and the Sillees River, offering varied terrain within the wider Fermanagh Lakelands. This region provides diverse opportunities for road cyclists, with mostly paved surfaces and views of the surrounding countryside. The geology includes Dinantian rocks, contributing to the interesting natural formations.
Last updated: July 12, 2026
1
riders
40.9km
01:57
280m
280m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.0
(9)
26
riders
45.0km
02:13
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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5.0
(2)
21
riders
52.9km
02:23
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3.7
(20)
15
riders
40.2km
01:53
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.0
(2)
11
riders
30.6km
01:33
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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From here over the Lough you can see St Patrick's Purgatory which is an ancient pilgrimage site that is suggested to have not been interrupted for fifteen hundred years, with it continuing in the present day. Its importance in medieval times is clear due to its present on maps all over Europe as early as the 15th century. It was the only Irish site designated on Martin Behaim's world map of 1492.
1
0
Nice village green with toilets and Loch side views
0
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If you look closely you can spot the uncanny resemblance this rocky outcrop has with an elderly gentleman.
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From here over the Lough you can see St Patrick's Purgatory which is an ancient pilgrimage site that is suggested to have not been interrupted for fifteen hundred years, with it continuing in the present day. Its importance in medieval times is clear due to its present on maps all over Europe as early as the 15th century. It was the only Irish site designated on Martin Behaim's world map of 1492.
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This fortified house is on Tully Point and built for Sir John Hume who occupied the house until 1641 when it was attacked by John Maguire and burned on Christmas Eve with all its inhabitants massacred. After that it was not lived in again. There is a visitors centre in a restored farmhouse that has an interesting exhibition telling a number of stories relating to the castle. To visit the castle be sure to step off the bike as it is on foot only!
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The Cliffs of Mago are a 9 Km long limestone escarpment. The cliffs have a fantastic viewpoint overlooking the western reaches of Lower Lough Erne and defines the northern boundary of Lough Navar Forest. To locate the viewpoint head north on Lough Navar Forest Drive road for 2km from the highlight location.
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The road cycling routes around Bunnahone traverse a landscape shaped by glaciated terrain, featuring a blend of loughs and river systems like Bunnahone Lough, Carrick Lough, and the Sillees River. You'll find mostly paved surfaces, offering varied terrain within the wider Fermanagh Lakelands, with views of the surrounding countryside.
Yes, there are options for various ability levels. For an easier ride, consider the Boa island to Lough Derg and back route, which is an easy 40.9 km trail. While not directly in Bunnahone, the wider Fermanagh Lakelands also offer family-friendly options like the Castle Archdale Family Cycle Trail, which is a mostly flat 10-kilometer loop.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You can enjoy views of Carrick Lough on routes like the Carrick Lough – Roogagh Waterfall loop from Derrygonnelly, which also includes the Roogagh Waterfall. Other attractions include the Rossmore Point Beacon and the spectacular View of Lough Erne from Cliffs of Magho, accessible from the wider Fermanagh Lakelands.
Yes, you can incorporate historical sites into your rides. The Tully Castle Ruins – The Big Tree loop from Heron Island route passes by the impressive Tully Castle Ruins. Other nearby attractions include Old Castle Archdale and the Janus Stones of Caldragh Cemetery.
There are 17 road cycling routes available around Bunnahone, offering a variety of distances and difficulty levels to suit different preferences.
The routes around Bunnahone cater to a range of abilities. You'll find 3 easy routes, 12 moderate routes, and 2 difficult routes, ensuring options for both casual riders and those seeking a challenge.
The road cycling routes around Bunnahone are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 40 reviews. Cyclists often praise the scenic views of the loughs and the varied countryside.
Yes, many routes are designed as loops. For example, the Carrick Lough loop from Derrygonnelly is a popular 52.6 km circular trail, and the Carrick Lough – Old Man's Head loop from Giltagh offers a moderate 30.6 km circular ride.
While specific seasonal data isn't provided, the Fermanagh Lakelands region generally offers pleasant cycling conditions during spring, summer, and early autumn. These seasons typically provide milder weather and longer daylight hours, ideal for enjoying the scenic routes.
While Bunnahone itself is a townland, the wider County Fermanagh region has some public transport options. However, for direct access to specific route starting points, especially in more rural areas, personal transport or local taxi services might be more convenient.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, there are 2 difficult routes among the 17 available in the Bunnahone area. These routes will offer more significant elevation gains and longer distances to test your endurance.
Parking availability can vary by route starting point. For routes originating in or near towns like Derrygonnelly, there may be designated parking areas. For more remote routes, roadside parking might be an option, but it's always advisable to check local signage and be considerate of residents.


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