28
riders
5
rides
Road cycling routes around Killyvilly traverse a landscape characterized by rolling terrain and rural roads, often featuring views of loughs and agricultural areas. The region offers varied cycling experiences, from gentler loops to routes with moderate elevation gains. Well-paved surfaces are common, making the area suitable for road cyclists. The network provides a mix of flat sections and moderate climbs.
Last updated: July 12, 2026
2
riders
42.3km
01:45
290m
300m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
37.8km
01:35
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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3
riders
39.3km
01:57
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
3
riders
85.8km
03:46
750m
740m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
2
riders
46.9km
02:00
400m
400m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Killyvilly
The views are stunning and the snow was exciting too
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Explore the forest trails on the border between Co. Monaghan and Cavan. The trails are linking several woodland parks and small lakes north of Cootehill.
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Known locally as the "Wee Abbey", Clones Abbey is a ruined monastery dating back to the 12th century. The original abbey was founded by St. Tigernach as early as the 6th century. However, the abbey was destroyed by fire not once, but four times during its history. In the 16th century, the abbey suffered once again during the suppression of monasteries and Protestant reformation under Henry VIII. Less than a hundred years later, it lay in ruin, although some solitary monks still lived here until the 18th century. Today, you can visit the crumbling walls and take a look at the interesting graveyard. The abbey is free to visit and you can access it any time.
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There is a great view from the car park, but even better, park up your bike and take the short trail to the hiking viewpoint. There you can marvel at the panoramic views across County Fermanagh and County Monaghan. Take a seat in the oversized chair and enjoy. Especially lovely at sunrise and sunset.
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This is an extraordinarily wild and scenic part of Northern Ireland. The lough appears on your right as you travel down Carnmore Road against a backdrop of vibrant green coniferous forest.
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Carnmore, or Carn Rock as it's known locally, is a scenic viewpoint on the western edge of Sliabh Beagh. The name Carnmore roughly translates to "big burial mound". In Irish mythology, Carnmore is believed to be the burial place of Bith, son of Noah. Cessair, who was a great leader of the first inhabitants of Ireland, was said to be a daughter of Bith.
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The round tower in Clones was originally built around the 10th century as part of the abbey. Although it would once have stood at 75 feet (23 m), the top part is now missing. Nonetheless, it is still a prominent feature on Clones' skyline. There would once have been four storeys, including a bell storey. St Tierney's graveyard, which surrounds the tower, is also an interesting place to explore with many 17th and 18th-century gravestones and the tomb shrine of St Tighernach.
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Known locally as the "Wee Abbey", Clones Abbey is a ruined monastery dating back to the 12th century. The original abbey was founded by St. Tigernach as early as the 6th century. However, the abbey was destroyed by fire not once, but four times during its history. In the 16th century, the abbey suffered once again during the suppression of monasteries and Protestant reformation under Henry VIII. Less than a hundred years later, it lay in ruin, although some solitary monks still lived here until the 18th century. Today, you can visit the crumbling walls and take a look at the interesting graveyard. The abbey is free to visit and you can access it any time.
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The road cycling routes in Killyvilly are generally considered moderate. While there are no routes classified as 'easy' or 'difficult' in our current selection, the terrain features rolling hills and some elevation changes, offering a good workout for cyclists with reasonable fitness. For example, the White Lough – Corcaghan Lough loop from Threemilehouse includes over 600 meters of elevation gain over its 64.4 km.
Road cycling in Killyvilly offers views of rural landscapes, loughs, and rolling hills. You might encounter natural features like Carnmore Lough, Lough Antrawar, and Lough Corry. The wider Fermanagh Lakelands area, which Killyvilly is part of, is known for its unique limestone landscapes, meandering rivers, and vibrant green hills.
While the current routes around Killyvilly are primarily moderate, focusing on rural roads with some elevation, the region generally offers varied cycling experiences. For families, routes with less traffic and flatter sections would be ideal. It's best to review individual route profiles for specific details on terrain and traffic to determine suitability for younger or less experienced riders.
The best time for road cycling in Killyvilly, and the wider Fermanagh Lakelands, is typically during the spring, summer, and early autumn months (May to September). During this period, the weather is generally milder, with longer daylight hours and less rainfall, making for more pleasant riding conditions. The landscape is also at its most vibrant, with diverse flora and fauna.
While specific cafes or pubs directly on the routes are not detailed in the guide, the routes often pass through or near small towns and villages like Clones and Threemilehouse. These locations typically offer opportunities to find local shops, cafes, or pubs where you can refuel and rest during your ride.
Near the road cycling routes, you can explore historical sites such as Clones 'Wee' Abbey and Clones Round Tower, both of which are significant local landmarks. The wider region also features attractions like Florence Court, an 18th-century demesne, and Enniskillen Castle, offering glimpses into the area's rich heritage.
There are currently 6 road cycling routes detailed around Killyvilly in this guide. These routes offer a range of distances and moderate challenges, allowing cyclists to explore the rural landscapes and lough views of the area.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, the Killyvilly area offers routes that extend into significant distances. The Clones 'Wee' Abbey – Clones Round Tower loop from Threemilehouse is a substantial 85.8 km (53.3 miles) route, providing a comprehensive tour through the rural landscapes.
Road cyclists often appreciate the quiet rural roads, the scenic lough views, and the rolling hills that define the Killyvilly area. The well-paved surfaces are also a common highlight, making for a smooth and enjoyable ride. The varied terrain offers a good mix of flat sections and moderate climbs, catering to different preferences.
Yes, all the road cycling routes featured in this guide around Killyvilly are circular. This allows for convenient starting and ending points, such as the Newbliss and Rockcorry Loop from Clones, ensuring you return to your original location without needing to retrace your path.
The terrain around Killyvilly is characterized by rolling hills and rural roads, often featuring views of loughs and agricultural areas. You can expect a mix of flat sections and moderate climbs, with well-paved surfaces being common. The geological history of the wider Fermanagh Lakelands, with its limestone landscapes, contributes to the distinctive green hills and scenic beauty.
Yes, several routes provide beautiful lough views. For instance, the White Lough – Corcaghan Lough loop from Threemilehouse offers picturesque vistas of both White Lough and Corcaghan Lough. Additionally, the View from Bessy Bell Summit – Carnmore Lough loop from Clones includes views of Carnmore Lough.


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