4.8
(18)
2,157
runners
129
runs
Jogging around Tannaghmore North offers routes through diverse landscapes, including beautifully landscaped gardens and extensive parkland. The area provides easy access to Craigavon City Park, featuring interconnected lakes and woodlands. These natural features create varied terrain suitable for running, from gentle paths to more challenging routes.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
2
runners
12.4km
01:17
50m
50m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
66
runners
17.0km
01:47
90m
90m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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32
runners
15.7km
01:38
60m
60m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
15
runners
11.5km
01:15
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Located on the southern shore of Lough Neagh, the trail takes you through a tranquil landscape that is home to a diverse range of wildlife. If you're lucky, you might spot a shy badger, a heron on the bank, or even an otter gliding through the water. The sounds of buzzards circling above the treetops add an almost mystical touch to the setting. The Derrytrasna Cycle Route starts and ends right here, taking you on a relaxed loop that's perfectly integrated into the nature reserve. The paved path changes to a natural path that takes you through dense vegetation. The route is not demanding, but offers just the right mix of relaxation and a slight challenge. In the late afternoon, when the sun is lower and casts golden light over the lake, the island unfolds its very special charm. The scenery is almost picturesque - a nice opportunity to stop and simply enjoy the moment.
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The paths are wide and perfect for families, as there are no cars to disturb you. As you glide along the car-free cycling and hiking trails, you can enjoy the view of the water - especially when the sky is cloudy, the lake has a very special atmosphere, almost mystical. The route is mostly asphalt, but there are also some gravel sections that provide some variety. These single-track paths add a certain challenge to the route without being really demanding. Ideal if you prefer to take it easy, but still don't want to just walk on smooth asphalt. If you want to take a break, the lake offers many corners to catch your breath and have a picnic. There is enough space on the banks to rest a bit and enjoy the surroundings to the fullest.
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The wave-shaped metal sculpture seems to blend gently into the landscape on the shores of Lough Neagh, as if it were merging with the water itself. In the background lies Ireland's largest lake, whose vastness and still surface exude a special sense of calm. The reflective surfaces of the sculpture catch the light and reflect it back - a play with the elements that subtly enlivens the surroundings. Here you can pause for a moment and enjoy the view. You might sit on a picnic blanket, letting your gaze wander over the glittering surface of the water while breathing in the fresh air. All around you, the nature reserve is lively but at the same time peaceful, and the sculpture is a reminder of how closely art and nature are connected here. A beautiful place to take in the impressions before continuing on your path.
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On your hike around Oxford Island, you can enjoy the scenery to the fullest. A bench on the shore invites you to sit down for a moment and enjoy the view of Lough Neagh. The gentle lapping of the water and the swaying trees create a peaceful atmosphere - an ideal place to just take a deep breath. At Kinnagoe Marina, the boats rock in the water, their masts reaching silently into the sky. The reflections in the water and the quiet clinking of the rigging put you in a maritime mood. As you walk further, dense bushes alternate with sparse forest patches through which you can look through and the evening sun's rays illuminate the path. It is a beautiful place to experience nature and tranquility before continuing your hike.
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Nestled in the picturesque setting of Lough Neagh lies the discovery center, a place of peace and wonder. As soon as you enter it becomes clear that this is no ordinary place. The architecture of the center nestles harmoniously into the surrounding landscape and opens up a view of the extensive lake. For those who are looking for relaxation after a long hike or just want to enjoy the beauty of nature, the discovery center offers just the thing. Every corner of the building is designed to be barrier-free, so everyone has the chance to experience this gem to the fullest. While browsing the gift shop, visitors will come across lovingly selected souvenirs crafted by local artisans and artists. Each piece tells a story and is a reminder of this special place on Lough Neagh. However, the highlight of the center is the café. Equipped with large panoramic windows, it offers breathtaking views over the shimmering lake. Here you can pause with a cup of tea or coffee, let your thoughts wander and enjoy the moment. The smell of freshly baked pastries fills the air, and the guests' quiet conversations mingle with the gentle sound of the water.
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On the southern shore of Lough Neagh you will find the beautiful Oxford Island National Nature Reserve. It is home to a variety of wildlife such as rabbits, badgers, otters, buzzards, and herons. The Derrytrasna cycling route starts and finishes at the Nature Reserve and makes great use of the path that runs directly through it.
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The beautiful Oxford Island National Nature Reserve is located on the southern shore of Lough Neagh. The reserve hosts a number of wonderful gravel and woodland trails as well as bird watching hides, a discovery centre, marina, and a bushcraft centre. The reserve is also home to a fantastic array of wildlife such as wild rabbits, badgers, otters, buzzards, and herons, so keep your eyes peeled as you jog along.
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A set of metal structures resembling a wave overlooks Lough Neagh. Lough Neagh is the largest lake in Ireland and provides 40% of Northern Ireland's water. There are some wonderful views on offer here over this great expanse of water so pull up a picnic blanket and enjoy the views for a moment before going off to explore the rest of this beautiful nature reserve.
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There are over 130 running routes around Tannaghmore North, offering a wide variety of options for joggers of all levels. These routes explore diverse landscapes, including beautifully landscaped gardens and extensive parkland.
The running trails in Tannaghmore North cater to various fitness levels. You'll find 12 easy routes, 86 moderate routes, and 34 more challenging routes, ensuring there's something for everyone, from leisurely jogs to more industrious runs.
Yes, many of the running routes in Tannaghmore North are circular, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For example, the Craigavon Balancing Lakes – Craigavon Lakes loop from Lurgan is a popular circular option, offering scenic views around the lakes.
The running routes in Tannaghmore North are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars from more than 15 reviews. Over 2000 runners have explored the varied terrain, often praising the scenic views and well-maintained paths.
Yes, many areas, particularly within Tannaghmore Gardens and parts of Craigavon City Park, feature pram-friendly trails. These routes are suitable for leisurely strolls or family jogs, offering a pleasant outdoor experience for all ages.
While specific regulations can vary, many public parks and trails in the area, including those around Tannaghmore Gardens and Craigavon City Park, generally welcome dogs, often requiring them to be kept on a lead. It's always a good idea to check local signage for specific rules.
Yes, Tannaghmore Gardens itself offers parking facilities, providing convenient access to the gardens and interconnected trails. Additionally, Craigavon City Park, which links to many running routes, also has designated parking areas.
You can expect a diverse range of landscapes, from the beautifully landscaped gardens of Fairview House with its rose garden and tree trail, to the extensive parkland and woodlands of Craigavon City Park. Many routes also feature lovely lakes, offering scenic waterside views.
Absolutely! While jogging, you might pass by the Craigavon Lakes, or observe rare breeds of farm animals at the Tannaghmore Animal Farm. Other unique features include a large maze, interesting tree sculptures, and the romantic 'Kissing Gate' within Tannaghmore Gardens.
Yes, you can! The Oxford Island National Nature Reserve from Lurgan route is a popular option that explores the diverse natural environment of the reserve, offering a chance to enjoy nature while running.
Yes, the Craigavon Lakes are a prominent feature in many running routes. A great example is the Craigavon Lakes Waterwheel – Craigavon Lakes loop from Lurgan, which offers extensive paths around these beautiful lakes.
For those seeking a longer and more challenging run, routes like the Craigavon Balancing Lakes – Craigavon Lakes loop from Lurgan offer a difficult 10.1-mile (16.3 km) path with significant elevation changes, providing a good workout.
The duration varies greatly depending on the route's length and your pace. For instance, a moderate route like Oxford Island National Nature Reserve from Lurgan, which is 12.4 miles (20.0 km), typically takes about 1 hour and 17 minutes to complete.


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