184
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12
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Touring cycling routes around Corraglass are set within County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, offering diverse landscapes for cyclists. The region is characterized by sweeping boglands, limestone pavements, and numerous lakes and waterways, including Lough Erne. Cyclists can explore routes through varied terrain, from dramatic peaks offering panoramic views to shaded forests and woodlands. This area, part of the Cuilcagh Lakelands UNESCO Global Geopark, provides a rich environment for outdoor activities.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
52.8km
03:24
570m
570m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
160km
09:53
1,350m
1,350m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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77
riders
115km
09:56
1,680m
1,680m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
13
riders
82.0km
04:51
470m
470m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
9
riders
13.5km
01:06
200m
200m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Fast rolling forestry gravel roads that cut through this wild landscape, passing over Lough Nabrickboy with views across to surrounding deep-blue loughs.
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The shimmering waters of Lough Melvin attract anglers from around the world for its beauty and diverse fish. The lake is home to three unique species of trout, as well as salmon, and an endemic species of char, the Melvin charr. If you want to try your hand at fishing, you should purchase a license and consider renting a boat. The lake is 7.5 miles (12 km) long and 1.9 miles (3 km) wide and set amongst the beautiful green countryside along the border of County Leitrim and Country Fermanagh. If you are not into fishing, there's plenty of wonderful flora and fauna to enjoy too.
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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 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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Boa Island is the largest island on Lough Erne. The road cuts through its centre with views of Lusty Beg, Lusty More and Cruninish Islands.
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Portora Castle was built in 1613 to guard the point where the river flows into the lough. Despite surviving sieges in the 17th century, it lies in ruins following the efforts of schoolboys playing with explosives in 1859 and later storm damage.
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There are 15 touring cycling routes around Corraglass, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. This includes 1 easy route, 6 moderate routes, and 8 difficult routes.
Cycling around Corraglass, located within the Cuilcagh Lakelands UNESCO Global Geopark, offers diverse landscapes. You'll encounter sweeping boglands, fascinating limestone pavements, dramatic peaks with panoramic views of Lough Erne, and tranquil routes along the numerous lakes and waterways. The region also features extensive forests and woodlands, providing shaded paths and varied terrain.
The Fermanagh Lakelands are beautiful year-round, but spring and summer generally offer the most pleasant weather for touring cycling, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. Autumn provides stunning foliage. Winter cycling is possible, but be prepared for colder, wetter conditions and shorter days.
Yes, there are routes suitable for beginners and families. For a gentle experience, the Florence Court loop from Drumlaghy is a moderate 8.5-mile (13.7 km) trail through woodlands and past historic sites. The wider region also offers the Castle Archdale Family Cycle Trail, a gentle 10km loop through woodlands and along the shores of Lough Erne, ideal for a leisurely ride.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, the region offers several difficult routes. The Kingfisher Cycle Trail from Enniskillen is a demanding 99.2-mile (159.6 km) trail traversing scenic lakelands. Another option is the Derrygonnelly & Boho loop from Enniskillen, a difficult 32.8-mile (52.8 km) path with varied terrain and significant elevation gains. The Scarplands Cycle Trail, a challenging 60km coarse gravel route with 1,880m of elevation, also offers optional loops with significant climbs and unparalleled views of Lough Erne.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Florence Court loop from Drumlaghy and the Derrygonnelly & Boho loop from Enniskillen. The wider Cuilcagh Lakelands Geopark also features the West Fermanagh Loop and the Lough Navar Loop, providing excellent circular options.
The touring cycling routes around Corraglass offer access to several notable attractions. You can visit historic sites like Enniskillen Castle, or explore the beautiful grounds of Florence Court. While not directly on a cycling route, the iconic Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail (Stairway to Heaven) is nearby and offers incredible views, making for a great complementary activity. The Marble Arch Caves Global Geopark is also within a short distance, offering guided tours through an underground cave system.
Yes, the Cladagh Glen Waterfall is a beautiful natural feature located within the region, offering a serene spot to visit that can be incorporated into or accessed from some of the touring cycling routes.
Parking is generally available at various points throughout the Fermanagh Lakelands, including designated car parks near popular trailheads and attractions. For example, Cuilcagh Mountain Park Car Park provides access to the wider geopark area.
While specific public transport links directly to every trailhead might be limited, major towns like Enniskillen, which serves as a starting point for routes like the Kingfisher Cycle Trail, are accessible by bus services. From these towns, you may need to cycle to reach the specific route starting points.
Generally, no specific permits are required for touring cycling on public roads and designated cycle trails in the Fermanagh Lakelands. However, always respect private land and follow any local signage or regulations, especially within managed estates or forest areas.
The diverse landscapes of Corraglass and the Fermanagh Lakelands are home to a variety of wildlife. Cyclists might spot various bird species, including waterfowl around Lough Erne, as well as small mammals. Keep an eye out for red squirrels in wooded areas and listen for the sounds of nature as you pass through forests and boglands.
Many touring cycling routes in the Corraglass area offer breathtaking views, particularly those that ascend to higher elevations. Routes through the Cuilcagh Lakelands Geopark often provide panoramic vistas across the lush Irish countryside and impressive views of Lough Erne. The Lough Navar Loop, for instance, is known for its unparalleled views.


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