55
riders
2
rides
Mountain biking around Killydrum offers routes through a landscape characterized by wooded ridges and karst limestone features. The area's topography, derived from "wood of the ridge," suggests varied terrain suitable for exploration. While not primarily known for purpose-built mountain bike trails, the natural environment provides opportunities for outdoor activity. The region features unique geological formations like the Killydrum Sink and offers scenic views of loughs.
Last updated: May 17, 2026
66.4km
05:16
1,030m
1,030m
Hard mountain bike ride. Very good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary.
24
riders
56.6km
04:57
770m
770m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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6
riders
66.2km
04:43
810m
810m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
12.5km
01:09
170m
170m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Fast rolling forestry gravel roads that cut through this wild landscape, passing over Lough Nabrickboy with views across to surrounding deep-blue loughs.
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Wonderful rolling gravel riding through the Culeigh Lakelands Global Unesco Geopark. You'll cut through dense woodland and traverse more open spaces with far reaching views on a clear day.
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This fortified house is on Tully Point and built for Sir John Hume who occupied the house until 1641 when it was attacked by John Maguire and burned on Christmas Eve with all its inhabitants massacred. After that it was not lived in again. There is a visitors centre in a restored farmhouse that has an interesting exhibition telling a number of stories relating to the castle. To visit the castle be sure to step off the bike as it is on foot only!
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The Cliffs of Mago are a 9 Km long limestone escarpment. The cliffs have a fantastic viewpoint overlooking the western reaches of Lower Lough Erne and defines the northern boundary of Lough Navar Forest. To locate the viewpoint head north on Lough Navar Forest Drive road for 2km from the highlight location.
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This fortified house and bawn are set on Tully Point and were built for Sir John Hume who occupied the house until 1641 when it was attacked and burned on Christmas Eve by Rory Maguire and the inhabitants massacred. It was not lived in again. A visitor’s centre, located in a restored farmhouse, houses an exhibition telling local stories relating to the castle. (https://discovernorthernireland.com/things-to-do/tully-castle-p675521)
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Mountain biking around Killydrum offers routes through a landscape characterized by wooded ridges and unique karst limestone features. While not primarily known for purpose-built mountain bike trails, the natural environment provides opportunities for exploration with varied terrain and scenic views, including geological formations like the Killydrum Sink.
Komoot features several mountain bike routes around Killydrum. You can find options ranging from easy loops to more challenging, longer routes, offering diverse experiences for different ability levels.
Yes, there is an easy mountain bike trail available. The Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb loop from Aghanaglack is a 7.8-mile (12.5 km) trail with an easy difficulty grade, typically completed in about 1 hour 9 minutes.
For experienced riders, challenging options include the Tully Castle to Cliffs of Magho viewpoint and Ballintempo Forest loop, a 41.3-mile (66.4 km) route with extensive views, and the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Belcoo, a difficult 66.1-mile (106.3 km) path that passes historical sites.
The routes in Killydrum are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Over 50 mountain bikers have used komoot to explore the varied terrain, often praising the scenic views and diverse landscapes.
Yes, the area offers several points of interest. For example, the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Belcoo passes by historical sites and offers views of Lough Nabrickboy. You can also find attractions like the Tully Castle Ruins and the Pollnagollum Cave and Waterfall nearby.
Killydrum is known for its unique karst limestone features, including the Killydrum Sink, which is a provisional site of special scientific interest. The landscape also features wooded ridges and offers views of various loughs, such as Carrick Lough and Lough Nabrickboy.
Many routes in the Killydrum area provide scenic views of loughs. For instance, the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Belcoo offers views of Lough Nabrickboy. You can also find highlights like the View of Lower Lough Erne from Cliffs of Magho in the wider region.
While Killydrum's immediate area is not primarily known for extensive purpose-built family trails, the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb loop from Aghanaglack is an easy-grade route that could be suitable for families looking for a shorter, less strenuous ride.
The 'wood of the ridge' topography suggests that spring and autumn might offer pleasant conditions with vibrant foliage or clear views. However, always check local weather conditions before heading out, as the varied terrain can be affected by rain.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops. Examples include the Tully Castle to Cliffs of Magho viewpoint and Ballintempo Forest loop and the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb loop from Aghanaglack, allowing you to start and finish at the same point.
The longest route currently listed is the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Belcoo, which spans 66.1 miles (106.3 km) and is rated as difficult.


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