The best road cycling routes around Corkhill
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(11)
243
riders
28
rides
Road cycling routes around Corkhill traverse a landscape characterized by rolling terrain and open countryside roads. The region features undulating profiles with notable elevation gains, providing varied challenges for road cyclists. These routes often connect small towns and rural areas, offering a consistent road cycling experience.
Best road cycling routes around Corkhill
- The most popular road cycling route is Dromare and Omagh loop from Irvinestown, a 55.8 miles (89.8 km) trail that takes 3 hours 44 minutes to complete,β¦
Last updated: July 8, 2026
1
riders
89.8km
03:45
580m
580m
Cycle the moderate 55.8-mile Dromare and Omagh loop from Irvinestown, featuring rural landscapes and the Killadeas Priory Church.
63.8km
03:11
660m
660m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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8
riders
45.8km
01:57
370m
370m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
28.6km
01:13
150m
150m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
8
riders
72.2km
03:09
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Corkhill
Tips from the Community
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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Across the fields you can see Aughintain Castle. It dates from 1618 and was destroyed as soon as 1641. The effort gone to build such a structure which survived for only 23 years. If you take a closer look, keep an eye out for musket holes on the castle walls.
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Omagh is the county town of County Tyrone which plays host to a number of festivals and events throughout the year. A market town, there are plenty of places to stop to eat or drink and you can't fail to notice the twin spires of Sacred Heart Church.
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Refresh your senses at you run by this lovely lough situated just outside of Enniskillen's town centre in County Fermanagh.
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In this cemetery are some very beautiful Celtic crosses.
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This Church of Ireland parish church's graveyard includes graves for Commonwealth war dead.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many road cycling routes are available in Corkhill?
Corkhill offers a diverse selection of over 30 road cycling routes, catering to various preferences and skill levels. These routes traverse the region's characteristic rolling terrain and open countryside.
What is the general difficulty level of road cycling in Corkhill?
The road cycling routes in Corkhill are primarily categorized as easy to moderate. You'll find 12 easy routes perfect for a relaxed ride, and 18 moderate routes that offer more significant elevation gains and varied terrain for a greater challenge.
Are there any easy road cycling routes suitable for beginners in Corkhill?
Yes, Corkhill has several easy road cycling routes ideal for beginners. One notable option is the Bishop's Stone loop from Ballinamallard, which covers 28.6 km with manageable elevation, making it a great starting point.
What are some of the longer road cycling routes in Corkhill?
For those seeking longer rides, Corkhill offers routes like the Dromare and Omagh loop from Irvinestown, which spans nearly 90 km. Another substantial option is the Sacred Heart Church, Omagh loop from Irvinestown, covering over 72 km.
What are typical durations for road cycling routes in Corkhill?
Route durations in Corkhill vary depending on distance and terrain. For instance, the Dromare and Omagh loop from Irvinestown typically takes around 3 hours and 44 minutes, while the Celtic Crosses Cemetery β Racecourse Lough loop from Irvinestown can be completed in about 1 hour and 56 minutes.
Are there any circular road cycling routes in Corkhill?
Many of Corkhill's road cycling routes are designed as loops, offering convenient circular journeys. Examples include the popular Fintona, Clabby and Tempo loop from Trillick and the Bishop's Stone loop from Ballinamallard.
What can I see along the road cycling routes in Corkhill?
Road cycling routes in Corkhill often pass through rural areas and small towns, offering glimpses of local life and historical sites. You might encounter landmarks such as Necarne Castle or the ancient Killadeas Priory Church and Early Christian Stones. The Celtic Crosses Cemetery β Racecourse Lough loop from Irvinestown specifically leads through local landmarks and offers lough views.
What do other road cyclists enjoy most about road cycling in Corkhill?
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the varied terrain, open countryside, and the well-connected rural roads that define the Corkhill road cycling experience.
What is the best time of year for road cycling in Corkhill?
While specific weather data isn't provided, road cycling in regions like Corkhill is generally most enjoyable from late spring through early autumn (May to September) when temperatures are milder and daylight hours are longer. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Are there any cafes or places to stop for refreshments along the routes?
Many routes connect small towns and rural areas, which typically offer opportunities for refreshments. While specific cafes aren't listed for each route, towns like Irvinestown, Trillick, and Omagh (which are part of several routes) are good places to find local amenities.
Where can I find parking for road cycling routes in Corkhill?
Parking is generally available in the towns and villages that serve as starting points for many of Corkhill's road cycling routes, such as Irvinestown, Trillick, and Ballinamallard. Look for public car parks or designated parking areas within these communities.
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