101
riders
6
rides
Road cycling routes around Glore traverse a landscape characterized by coastal features, including beaches and harbours, alongside historical landmarks such as castles. The terrain offers a mix of undulating roads with moderate elevation gains, providing diverse cycling experiences. Riders can expect views of the coastline and surrounding countryside.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
33
riders
37.1km
01:30
160m
160m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5
riders
121km
05:58
1,670m
1,670m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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10
riders
85.9km
03:56
770m
770m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4
riders
37.5km
01:59
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
2
riders
25.1km
01:21
380m
380m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Glore
Avoid this road unless you have a light racing bike and are called Tadej Pogacar. Gradient gets up to 17%. Great view though!
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Glenariff is one of nine valleys in the Glens of Antrim. These impressive glens were created by glaciers millions of years ago during the Ice Age and shaped by the tides. Glenarm, Glenariff, Glendun, Glencorp, Glenaan, Glenbllyeamon, Glenshesk, Glencloy, and Glentaisie are a scenic gem located on the coast of Northern Ireland.
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For walkers, Waterfoot is a pleasant alternative to the main road, as it passes close to the beach and behind the dunes, with beautiful views and no traffic.
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An old-fashioned marina in a fishing village. An idyllic place to stop during the long walk on this stretch of the CCR.
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Browns Bay Beach is a popular sandy, safe beach at the northern tip of Islandmagee, nestling between Skenaghan Point and Barrs Point in a horse shoe shaped bay. It is 600m long with rocks and loose boulders around the edge. Access is via a set of steps at one end and a gentle ramp at the other. The view across the horizon is beautiful showing five headlands all the way up the Antrim coast. This beach is popular for swimming. A sizeable car park is on the other side of the road. There is a wide grassy area that is suitable for wheelchairs. There are also public toilets onsite and at Ballylumford Harbour. Skenaghan point, on the east of the bay, is a National Trust property and features a short walking route past the “rocking stone”. Looking to the north one gets a clear view of the “Maidens rocks” far out in the North Channel, and their two lighthouses, only one of which is now in operation.
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Islandmagee is steeped in history and features rolling hills, quiet villages and a dramatic coastline. Its great cycling, for such a small wee Island it packs a punch, with vistas at every turn. You can walk the spectacular limestone cliffs of the Gobbins or stroll along the sandy beach at Brown’s Bay. Spot seals and seabirds by the harbour of Portmuck. And take in the views across the Irish Sea at Skernaghan, Islandmagee’s northernmost point.
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Beautiful little harbour located in the seaside village of Cushendun. The Mary McBrides across the road from here sells delicious food and real ales. There is also a café and convenience store nearby where you can pick up some snacks and take a respite on the sandy shore nearby.
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Road cycling routes in Glore feature a diverse landscape, characterized by coastal areas, including beaches and harbours, alongside historical landmarks such as castles. The terrain generally offers undulating roads with moderate elevation gains, providing varied cycling experiences with scenic views of the coastline and surrounding countryside.
There are 6 road cycling routes detailed for the Glore area, catering to various skill levels. These include 1 easy route, 4 moderate routes, and 1 difficult route, ensuring options for different abilities.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, the Waterfoot Beach – View of Torr Head loop from Glenarm is a difficult 74.8-mile (120.3 km) path. This route features significant elevation gain and offers expansive coastal vistas.
Many routes in Glore pass by notable attractions. You can cycle past historical sites like Glenarm Castle and enjoy the scenery around Carnlough Harbour. Natural features such as Cranny Falls and a waterfall in Antrim Coast & Glens AONB are also nearby, offering beautiful sights.
Yes, several routes in Glore are designed as loops. For example, the Glenarm Castle – Carnlough Harbour loop from Glenarm is a popular 23.0-mile (37.1 km) moderate route, offering scenic views of the harbour and castle. Another option is the Glenarm Castle loop from Glenarm, a 25.1 km moderate ride.
The komoot community frequently praises Glore for its combination of coastal paths, historic castles, and varied elevation changes. Cyclists particularly enjoy the scenic views of the coastline and the diverse options available for different ability levels.
Yes, the majority of routes in Glore are of moderate difficulty. A good option is the Browns Bay Beach – Glenarm Castle loop from Glenarm, a 53.4-mile (85.9 km) trail that leads through coastal areas and past historical sites, typically completed in about 3 hours 55 minutes.
Yes, you can start a road cycling route from Carnlough. The Carnlough Harbour – Glenarm Castle loop from Carnlough is a moderate 37.5 km route that offers a great cycling experience.
The road cycling routes in Glore vary significantly in length. You can find shorter loops around 23 miles (37 km), such as the Glenarm Castle – Carnlough Harbour loop from Glenarm, up to longer, more challenging rides like the Waterfoot Beach – View of Torr Head loop from Glenarm, which is nearly 75 miles (120 km).
Yes, many routes offer expansive coastal vistas. For specific viewpoints, consider routes that pass near Black Hill, which is a known highlight in the area, providing excellent panoramic views.
Glore's road cycling routes often incorporate historical sites. Glenarm Castle is a prominent historical landmark that features in several routes, allowing cyclists to enjoy both natural beauty and cultural heritage.


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