4.3
(3)
88
riders
3
rides
Road cycling in Ballyteigue Burrow offers a network of quiet country roads and scenic coastal stretches. The region features a mix of flat coastal terrain and gently rolling inland areas, providing varied experiences for road cyclists. Routes often provide views of Ballyteigue Bay and the distant Saltee Islands. The area is characterized by well-paved surfaces suitable for different fitness levels.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
5.0
(1)
16
riders
48.9km
02:07
220m
210m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
3
riders
33.6km
01:23
140m
140m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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2
riders
22.1km
00:54
70m
70m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Ballyteigue Burrow
This charming harbour town (372 inhabitants) has a lot to offer: old houses with thatched roofs, beautiful sandy beaches, waters ideal for kayaking, and various cosy pubs. Relatively untouched by tourism, this very inviting place is absolutely worth a visit.
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Butlerstown Castle is a medieval tower house in southwest County Wexford, typical of the fortified houses built throughout Ireland between the 15th and 17th centuries. The castle was in the heartland of the Norman Butler family, who owned land here since the 12th century. Although the building is largely a ruin today, the massive walls, corner structures, and parts of the upper section are still clearly recognizable. It is situated on a slight elevation in the open agricultural landscape, giving it strategic views of the surroundings.
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Viewpoint over the wide, quiet lagoon separated from the Atlantic Ocean only by a narrow sand and gravel bank.
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The lagoon is a protected bird area, which also makes it popular with nature lovers.
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On Ireland's southeastern corner, Ballyhealy Beach is a lovely place for a stroll. There's a car park and trails down to the sand here, enabling quick and easy access to walks with fine views of the Wexford coastline and out towards the Saltee Islands. Bring a picnic and your binoculars for a spot of birdwatching.
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This charming harbor town (population 372) has much to offer: old thatched houses, beautiful sandy beaches, waters ideal for kayaking, and several cozy pubs. Relatively untouched by tourism, this very inviting place is definitely worth a visit.
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This charming little port (population 372) has many assets: old thatched houses, beautiful sandy beaches, waters suitable for kayaking, and several welcoming pubs. Few tourists visit this paradise, but it's certainly very welcoming and worth a stop.
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Our Lady's Island is a historic pilgrimage site in County Wexford, situated on a lagoon near the coast. It is known for its medieval church ruins, a Norman tower, and a holy well that has attracted pilgrims for centuries.
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There are 3 dedicated no-traffic road cycling routes listed for the Ballyteigue Burrow area, offering a range of distances and difficulties for a peaceful ride.
The region is generally pleasant for cycling from spring through autumn. The coastal areas can be windy, so checking local weather forecasts is always recommended. Summer offers longer daylight hours, while spring and autumn provide milder temperatures and potentially fewer visitors.
The routes in County Wexford, surrounding Ballyteigue Burrow, feature a mix of flat coastal terrain and gently rolling inland areas. You'll find well-paved surfaces suitable for road bikes, offering diverse cycling experiences with scenic views.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops. For example, the Kilmore Quay – Little Saltee loop from Kilmore Quay is a moderate 48.3 km circular route, and the Ruins of a Stone Church loop from Saint David's Church Car Park is an easier 22.1 km option.
The routes cater to various fitness levels. You'll find 2 easy routes and 1 moderate route. The easy routes are suitable for beginners or those looking for a relaxed ride, while the moderate option offers a bit more challenge with slightly longer distances and elevation.
While cycling the quiet roads around Ballyteigue Burrow, you can enjoy views of Ballyteigue Bay and the Saltee Islands. The area is known for its diverse natural features, including coastal lagoons and estuaries, and you might spot various bird species. The protected Ballyteigue Burrow itself is a significant nature reserve with a shingle spit, sand dunes, and salt marshes, though cycling is not permitted within the burrow itself.
Yes, the charming coastal village of Kilmore Quay is a notable point of interest. It's a bustling fishing port known for its traditional thatched cottages and fresh seafood. Many routes originate from or pass through this area, offering a great stop for a break.
Kilmore Quay is a popular starting point for many routes and typically offers parking facilities. For routes like the Ruins of a Stone Church loop, parking is available at Saint David's Church Car Park. Always check local signage for parking regulations.
Kilmore Quay, being a vibrant coastal village, offers various options for cafes and refreshments. You'll find places to enjoy fresh seafood and other local treats, making it an ideal stop during or after your ride.
Yes, there are 2 easy routes available that are well-suited for families or beginners looking for a relaxed, traffic-free cycling experience. These routes typically feature shorter distances and minimal elevation gain, such as the Kilmore Quay – Little Saltee loop from Baldwinstown.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars. Reviewers often praise the quiet country roads, scenic coastal views, and the opportunity to explore the unique natural beauty of County Wexford away from heavy traffic.

