5.0
(1)
110
riders
11
rides
Road cycling around Coney Island offers a dynamic environment characterized by its peninsula setting, providing extensive coastal access and views of Lower New York Bay. The region features wide, sandy beaches, the Coney Island Creek natural area, and the Riegelmann Boardwalk. The protected Ocean Parkway Bike Path offers a dedicated route for cyclists, connecting directly to Coney Island.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
5.0
(1)
44
riders
57.4km
02:25
340m
340m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
16
riders
48.2km
01:58
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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9
riders
23.5km
00:56
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
44.7km
01:51
300m
300m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
42.9km
01:49
300m
300m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Coney Island
Lough Money is a quiet, almost mystical place, perfect for relaxing and taking a deep breath. The gentle waves of the lake gently hit the shore, while the reeds sway in the wind, creating a gentle rustling sound. Surrounded by rolling countryside and shady trees, you feel like you've been transported to another world. Ideal for a break on your bike ride.
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The vast coastline stretches out endlessly before you, and the panorama with the majestic Mourne Hills in the background creates a scene that is hard to put into words. The gentle waves touching the sand and the silence of the surroundings make you feel the vastness and freedom of this place.
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This impressive stone circle, dating from the late Neolithic to early Bronze Age, consists of over 50 upright stones enclosing a diameter of around 35 metres. Access is via a narrow hedge-lined path that takes you directly to the entrance of the circle
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This historic 12th century building is a typical example of an Anglo-Norman motte with a kidney-shaped bailey. The 7.6m high mound, which once housed a wooden tower, was later replaced by a stone tower house, the ruins of which can still be seen today. Access is via Clough's main road; there is a small car park, but it is not always well signposted. Access is usually permitted. The surrounding countryside, with views of the Mourne Mountains, offers a tranquil atmosphere that invites you to linger.
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The ancient stone arches are perfectly reflected in the calm water, creating an image of timeless elegance. Cycling along here almost feels like a journey back in time - as if you are capturing a moment in another time.
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This historic 10th century tower stands in idyllic countryside and offers a fascinating insight into Ireland's early Christian history. Access is via narrow country lanes; there is a small car park but it is not always well signposted. The tower is on private farmland but access is usually permitted.
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The ruined round tower marks the site of an early church founded by the 6th-century St Domongart (Donard), after whom the highest peak in the Mourne Mountains is named. The tower stood to its full height until the early 18th century, when it fell in a great storm, It is built of local granite boulders and shale. Small scale excavation in 1965 showed evidence of Early Christian activity near the tower. In the oval graveyard east of the parish church is the ruin of the medieval parish church, probably 13th century in date.
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Wonderful ornate, twelve arched bridge that seems out of place in this rural setting. The surrounding fields often flood during periods of heavy rain, necessitating a longer bridge than normally appears necessary. Hence the 'Twelve Arches'. The bridge was built sometime after 1836.
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Coney Island offers a diverse range of road cycling routes, blending urban landscapes with scenic waterfront and coastal views. You'll find options that provide extensive coastal access, including routes along the Atlantic Ocean and those that incorporate the vibrant atmosphere of Brighton Beach. The area is characterized by its peninsula setting, offering unique cycling experiences.
Yes, for an easy and family-friendly option, the Ocean Parkway Bike Path is highly recommended. This path is entirely protected from traffic and stretches from Prospect Park directly to Coney Island, making it a safe and enjoyable ride for all ages and skill levels. The guide also features 5 easy road cycling routes.
Road cycling routes around Coney Island often pass by iconic attractions. You can expect to see the historic Riegelmann Boardwalk, the amusement parks like Luna Park and Deno's Wonder Wheel, and the New York Aquarium. Many routes also incorporate Brighton Beach, known for its lively community. For more information on attractions, you can visit NYC Tourism's Coney Island page.
June and August are particularly popular months for cycling in Coney Island, offering pleasant weather for enjoying the coastal views and outdoor attractions. However, the area provides cycling opportunities throughout much of the year, with its blend of urban and waterfront scenery.
Yes, a popular option is a moderate 32.3-mile road cycling loop around Coney Island. This route offers a comprehensive experience, combining coastal views, iconic landmarks, and a mix of urban and waterfront scenery.
This guide features 12 dedicated road cycling routes around Coney Island, with 5 categorized as easy and 7 as moderate, ensuring options for various skill levels.
Road cycling in Coney Island generally features a mix of coastal paths and urban landscapes. The terrain is largely flat, especially along the Ocean Parkway Bike Path and the boardwalk areas, making it accessible for many cyclists. Significant elevation changes are not typical for routes in this peninsula setting.
Yes, Coney Island is well-served by public transport, making it convenient to access the cycling routes without a car. The Ocean Parkway Bike Path, for instance, connects directly from Prospect Park, which is easily reachable by subway.
While specific bike parking facilities can vary, Coney Island offers various parking options for visitors. It's advisable to check local parking regulations and available lots upon arrival, especially near popular attractions and beach access points.
Beyond the beaches, the Coney Island Creek natural area offers unique natural features. This area includes tidal flats and coastal dunes that support diverse maritime habitats, providing a glimpse into the local ecosystem for those cycling nearby.
The road cycling routes in Coney Island are highly regarded by the komoot community. More than 115 road cyclists have used komoot to explore the area, often praising the varied terrain that combines coastal paths with urban scenery.
Coney Island is famous for its culinary offerings. You'll find numerous cafes and eateries, including the iconic Nathan's Famous for hot dogs, especially around the boardwalk and Brighton Beach areas, perfect for a break during your ride.


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