5.0
(1)
33
riders
2
rides
Road cycling around Mallybreen offers routes through the Fermanagh Lakelands, characterized by numerous lakes, rivers, and islands. The terrain includes woodlands, gentle slopes, and some areas with moderate elevation changes. Cyclists can expect varied landscapes, from serene waterways to open countryside.
Last updated: May 17, 2026
9
riders
60.0km
02:30
410m
410m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
5
riders
42.6km
01:51
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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1
riders
40.7km
01:56
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
1
riders
40.9km
01:57
280m
280m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
24.6km
01:01
170m
170m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Mallybreen
Gorgeous views of the Lough, well paved surface
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From here over the Lough you can see St Patrick's Purgatory which is an ancient pilgrimage site that is suggested to have not been interrupted for fifteen hundred years, with it continuing in the present day. Its importance in medieval times is clear due to its present on maps all over Europe as early as the 15th century. It was the only Irish site designated on Martin Behaim's world map of 1492.
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Ballyshannon is said to be the oldest town in Ireland and archaeological investigations have indeed found evidence the town dates back as far as 4000 and 2500 BC. The town as it is today was formed by Royal Charter in 1613. There are numerous places to eat and drink in Ballyshannon with the option of sitting out on the water's edge. It makes a great place to start or finish a ride as well as being a cafe stop destination.
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Boa Island Road has beautiful views to the shores of Lough Erne, Lusty More and Cruninish Island.
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Built in the 17th century, Castle Caldwell was part of the Ulster Plantation, a province of Ireland colonised by British settles throughout King James I era. The castle had a number of inhabitants after that and fell into ruin towards the 1800s. Although access to the castle is now forbidden due to its dangerous state of repair, the surrounding park and forest can be explored freely. Keep your eyes peeled for the ruined chapel and overgrown graveyard.
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Ballyshannon is thought to be the oldest town in Ireland, created by Royal Charter in 1613. Archaeological sites sites discovered in the town date back as far as 4000 and 2500 BC with some of the earliest settlers in Ireland, the parthalonians settling on the nearby Inis Saimer Island. With the sea adjacent to the town and a number of eating and drinking options, the town makes a lovely stop for a break.
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Flowing from Slieve Glah to the Atlantic Ocean, the River Erme is the second longest in Ulster. The river forms part of the border, winding through the beautiful green rolling hills that Ireland is well known for. The river often becomes hard to distinguish as it passes through many Loughs below the Cavan and south Fermanagh drumlin hills. Many Christian and Pagan ancient ruins can be found along the river, some of which are perched on islands and only accessible by boat.
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From here over the Lough you can see St Patrick's Purgatory which is an ancient pilgrimage site that is suggested to have not been interrupted for fifteen hundred years, with it continuing in the present day. Its importance in medieval times is clear due to its present on maps all over Europe as early as the 15th century. It was the only Irish site designated on Martin Behaim's world map of 1492.
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There are 5 road cycling routes around Mallybreen that you can explore on komoot. These routes offer a variety of distances and difficulty levels, taking you through the scenic Fermanagh Lakelands.
Road cycling around Mallybreen primarily features routes through the Fermanagh Lakelands, characterized by numerous lakes, rivers, and islands. You'll encounter extensive woodlands, gentle slopes, and some areas with moderate elevation changes, offering varied landscapes from serene waterways to open countryside.
The Fermanagh Lakelands are beautiful year-round, but spring and summer generally offer the most pleasant conditions for road cycling, with milder weather and longer daylight hours. Autumn can also be stunning with vibrant foliage, though be prepared for cooler temperatures and potential rain.
Yes, while many routes offer gentle slopes, the wider Fermanagh region, accessible from Mallybreen, includes more challenging options. For instance, the Scarplands Cycle Trail, starting in Belcoo, features significant elevation changes and panoramic views. The Florence Court Red Trail also includes a steep climb rewarding cyclists with views of Fermanagh's mountains and lakes.
Absolutely. For an easier ride, consider the Castle Caldwell, Boa Island and Pettigo loop, which is an easy 26.4 miles (42.6 km) path offering views of Lough Erne and passing through charming local areas. Another easy option is the Roadbike loop from Pettigo.
The region offers several stunning viewpoints. You can find picturesque views of Lough Erne from the Cliffs of Magho or along the Boa Island Road. Lough Navar Forest also provides spectacular viewpoints, such as Magho Viewpoint, offering extensive vistas over Lough Erne.
Yes, the area is rich in history. You can visit the Castle Caldwell Ruins, or explore the ancient Janus Stones of Caldragh Cemetery. Further afield, but accessible, are Florence Court, an 18th-century mansion, and Enniskillen Castle, providing insight into the region's past.
Yes, many of the routes around Mallybreen are designed as loops. Examples include the popular Boa Island, Laghy and Ballyshannon from Belleek loop and the Castle Caldwell, Boa Island and Pettigo loop, both offering scenic circular rides.
The road cycling routes in Mallybreen are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Reviewers often praise the picturesque lake shores, extensive woodlands, and rolling hills that define the cycling experience in the Fermanagh Lakelands.
Yes, for those seeking longer rides, routes like the Boa Island, Laghy and Ballyshannon from Belleek loop cover a moderate 37.3 miles (60.0 km). The broader Kingfisher Cycle Trail also offers extensive northern and southern loops for longer excursions.
While the listed road cycling routes are generally suitable for experienced cyclists, the wider Fermanagh Lakelands region offers dedicated family-friendly options. The Castle Archdale Family Cycle Trail, for example, is a mostly flat, 10-kilometer loop through woodlands and along Lough Erne, ideal for families and beginners.
The dominant natural feature is the Fermanagh Lakelands, with Lough Erne being a central highlight. You'll cycle alongside serene waterways and through lush woodlands. Other notable natural attractions in the wider region include the Marble Arch Caves and the impressive Cuilcagh Mountain, home to the 'Stairway to Heaven' boardwalk.


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