5.0
(2)
224
riders
38
rides
Road cycling around Killyberry Boyd offers routes through varied landscapes, characterized by river valleys, forest edges, and views of Lough Neagh. The terrain includes gentle gradients along water bodies and some rolling hills, providing diverse experiences for road cyclists. This region features a mix of rural roads and scenic paths suitable for different skill levels.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
23
riders
52.0km
02:07
270m
270m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
10
riders
103km
04:31
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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8
riders
80.2km
03:26
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
10
riders
27.8km
01:12
160m
160m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
7
riders
85.0km
03:35
560m
560m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Killyberry Boyd
Small, cozy coffeeshop in the center of Beltrim, housed in an old bank building. Known as a quiet stopover for cyclists in the Sperrin region, with good coffee, cakes, and a friendly atmosphere. Located close to the river, it forms a logical break point on routes between Omagh, Gortin, and the Sperrins hills.
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Gortin is a great place to begin and end a run. You could visit The Auld Bank Coffee Shop for delicious breakfast, lunch, coffee and snacks, or, if it's a cold pint a pub lunch you'd prefer, you could check out Mossey's Bar.
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Gortin is a pleasant town situated in the heart of the Sperrins in County Tyrone. The town is nearby to a number of wonderful walks including Gortin Glen Forest Park, Mullaghcarn & Craignamaddy. There are also a few pubs in the town, such as Mossey's Bar and O'Neills.
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Contained within the ruins is a sculpture of the crucifixion, which is thought to date from the 10th Century, making it one of the oldest in Ireland. St Lurach founded an important church here in the 6th century. It was plundered by Vikings in 832 and burned in 1135. Following the 12th-century ecclesiastical reforms this was the seat of a bishop from the mid 12th to the mid 13th century, then served as parish church until the new church across the road was built in the early 19th century. This long history is reflected in the much patched and altered fabric, and the big uneven graveyard.
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Enjoy riding through the greenery. ALl around you there are fields, pockets of woodland and big skies.
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It's quite an unusual experience stumbling into a pyramid in the middle of an Irish forest! This pyramid was built in the 19th century as a burial chamber for Lord Garvagh and is a lovelly feature to the forest today.
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If there's a good bench out in the wild then it's always a good idea to take a rest. You never know when you'll fund another bench.
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Killyberry Boyd offers a diverse selection of over 40 road cycling routes. These routes traverse varied landscapes, including river valleys, forest edges, and provide views of Lough Neagh, catering to different skill levels.
Yes, Killyberry Boyd features 11 easy road cycling routes, perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride. An excellent option is the Moyola River loop from Magherafelt, a 17.3-mile trail that follows the scenic Moyola River valley.
For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Killyberry Boyd offers 7 difficult routes. Consider the demanding Auld Bank Coffee Shop – Bench Under a Large Tree loop from Magherafelt, a 64.3-mile path with significant elevation gain through rural landscapes.
Yes, the region includes several longer routes for endurance cyclists. The Auld Bank Coffee Shop – Bench Under a Large Tree loop from Magherafelt is a substantial 64.3-mile ride, while the View of Lough Neagh – Toome Lock loop from Magherafelt covers 53.1 miles, offering extensive exploration.
The terrain around Killyberry Boyd is varied, featuring gentle gradients along water bodies like Lough Neagh and the Moyola River, as well as some rolling hills. You'll encounter a mix of rural roads and scenic paths, providing diverse experiences for road cyclists.
Many of the routes in Killyberry Boyd are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the popular Toome Lock – View of Lough Neagh loop from Magherafelt and the Moyola River loop from Magherafelt.
The komoot community highly rates road cycling in Killyberry Boyd, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 226 visitors. Cyclists often praise the expansive views of Lough Neagh, the peaceful river valleys, and the varied terrain that caters to all skill levels.
Many routes provide scenic views, particularly those along Lough Neagh. The Toome Lock – View of Lough Neagh loop from Magherafelt offers expansive views of the lough and passes by Toome Lock. Another route, Garvagh Pyramid – Garvagh Forest Trails loop from Knockloughrim, includes the notable Garvagh Pyramid.
While specific seasonal data isn't available, the varied landscapes of Killyberry Boyd, with its river valleys and lakeside paths, suggest pleasant cycling conditions from spring through autumn. These seasons typically offer milder weather and vibrant scenery, ideal for exploring the region's rural roads.
Yes, Killyberry Boyd has 22 moderate road cycling routes, offering a good balance of challenge and accessibility. The Toome Lock – View of Lough Neagh loop from Magherafelt is a popular moderate option, covering 32.3 miles with manageable elevation.
Absolutely. The region's routes often feature a mix of environments. You can find paths that skirt forest edges, such as parts of the Garvagh Pyramid – Garvagh Forest Trails loop from Knockloughrim, which then open up to rural landscapes and views of Lough Neagh on other routes.


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