5.0
(8)
616
riders
122
rides
Road cycling around Moybrick Lower features a network of routes that traverse the region's varied terrain. The area is characterized by rural roads and gentle to moderate elevation changes, providing diverse conditions for road cyclists. These routes often connect villages and offer views of the surrounding countryside. The landscape primarily consists of agricultural land and open spaces, with some tree-lined sections.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
21
riders
35.2km
01:32
310m
310m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
7
riders
36.5km
01:38
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
7
riders
31.4km
01:23
280m
280m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5
riders
48.2km
02:06
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
62.7km
02:57
740m
740m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Nice little cafe in the village of Scarva right alongside the Newry canal towpath, great for brekkie, lunch or just topping up the hydration.
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Hollie Berrie is a good place for refreshments on the route at Scarva
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1
A great little cafe set in the bike shop, with great coffee and a nice variety of sweet goodies.
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0
The small town of Scarva, nestled between green meadows and the quiet canal, offers a welcome break on my bike tour through Northern Ireland. Here you cycle on well-maintained paths past historic bridges and small villages that give you the feeling that time has stood still. The British flags fluttering along the side of the road remind you that you are in a culturally special area - a detail that reflects the identity of the region. The route is easy to cycle, the surrounding landscape is gently rolling, which makes for pleasant cycling. The view of wide fields and rolling hills invites you to slow down now and then and take in the peace and quiet. A special feature of Scarva is the annual Orange Order March, which transforms the village into a kind of open-air stage once a year and keeps the traditions of this region alive.
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The Castle has over 100 acres of ornamental lawns, peaceful woodlands and picturesque glens to discover. Dogs are not permitted within the gardens and café unless they are trained assistance dogs.
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The crannóg is a man made island dating from around the Late Bronze Age period (from approx. 2000 to 500 BC). The Island was inhabited by the Magennis family in the 17th century, who had vacated a castle that is thought to have stood on the lake shore. It was also used as a hiding place for the Irish Rebellion around 1642.
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Scarva (from Irish: Scarbhach meaning "shallow place, rough ford" is a small village in the parish of Aghaderg, County Down, Scarva is known as the location of the "Sham Fight" Pageant on 13 July every year. The Pageant attracts thousands of members of the Royal Black Preceptory, who come to act out a symbolic dramatised re-enactment of the Battle of the Boyne.
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Village on the Newry cycle path. There is also a Scarva pilbox - one of many left over from the 2nd World War. Worth seeking out if you've got the time.
3
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Moybrick Lower offers a diverse range of road cycling routes. The majority are classified as moderate, with 101 moderate routes available. There are also 30 easy routes and 4 difficult routes, catering to various skill levels.
Yes, beginners can find suitable routes in Moybrick Lower. There are 30 easy-rated road cycling routes available. For example, the Right Turn loop from Kinallen is an easy 19.5-mile (31.3 km) trail that takes about 1 hour 22 minutes to complete.
Road cycling routes in Moybrick Lower vary in length. Many popular routes range from approximately 19 to 39 miles (30 to 60 km). For instance, the Hillsborough Road – Barrel Le Bean Café loop from Kinallen is 21.9 miles (35.2 km), while the Scarva Village – Scarva Village loop from Kinallen extends to 39 miles (62.6 km).
While most routes are moderate, Moybrick Lower does offer 4 difficult-rated road cycling routes for experienced cyclists seeking more challenging terrain. These routes typically feature more significant elevation changes and longer distances.
The region's rural roads and open spaces are generally pleasant for road cycling from spring through autumn. During these seasons, you can expect milder weather and good visibility of the agricultural landscapes and rolling hills. Winter cycling is possible, but conditions may be more challenging due to colder temperatures and potentially wet roads.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Moybrick Lower are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Fast Descent by the Large Tree loop from Kinallen and the Hillsborough Road loop from Kinallen.
Road cycling in Moybrick Lower offers views of agricultural land, open spaces, and rolling hills. Routes often connect local villages and feature tree-lined sections, providing a mix of rural charm and varied landscapes.
The road cycling routes in Moybrick Lower are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 6 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the network of rural roads, and the connections between local villages, which offer diverse conditions for all ability levels.
Some routes incorporate refreshment stops. For example, the popular Hillsborough Road – Barrel Le Bean Café loop from Kinallen explicitly includes a café stop, offering a convenient break during your ride.
While cycling, you might encounter several points of interest. Notable viewpoints include Slieve Croob Summit and a View of the Mourne Mountains and Newcastle. Other attractions in the area include the Harry Ferguson Memorial Garden and Drumkeeragh Forest.
There are over 135 road cycling routes available around Moybrick Lower, offering a wide selection for cyclists of all abilities.


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