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Touring cycling routes around Kinnagillian traverse a landscape characterized by diverse natural features. The region includes coniferous woodlands, such as Davagh Forest, with towering pine and spruce plantations, and distinctive bogland ecosystems like Creggan Wood. Cyclists can expect winding gravel paths, some crossing creeks, and trails that offer scenic views of the surrounding countryside. The terrain provides a mix of elevations suitable for various cycling experiences.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
59.9km
03:44
590m
590m
This difficult 37.2-mile touring cycling route through the Sperrins AONB features significant climbs, varied terrain, and ancient historical
11
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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11
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
8
riders
9.95km
00:35
70m
70m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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On this stretch of the Solar Walk in Davagh Forest near the OM Observatory a pretty stone bridge spans over the Davagh water creating a picturesque scene. It's also fascinating to note that this area is a Dark Sky Park, meaning it boasts exceptional dark night skies.
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Itβs disappointing that the dirt trails through the forest are for mountain bikers only. As a walker, you have to stick to the tarmac roads - also used by the mountain bikes. It felt like there is an assumption that walking is more about an afternoon stroll with the kids and the dog. The forest is for the mountain bikers.
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An CregΓ‘n Visitor Centre is worth a visit for an introduction to the beautiful surroundings, its biodiversity, archaeology and history.There is a cafe and a children's park, nature walks, bronze age replicas and even holiday cottages. For more information see their website
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Ogham Stones are rare in Northern Ireland and this is the only one in County Tyrone. It is marked with an ancient alphabet, thought to be the earliest form of the Irish language. It reads; 'Do Te Tto Maqi Maglant'. This refers to two males. 'Maqi' means 'son of'.
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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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The An Creagan Visitor Centre is an introduction to the beautiful biodiversity and archeology on offer at Creggan Wood. The centre is fit with a licensed restaurant, bar, craft shop, conference facilities, children's play area, and even holiday cottages.
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Davagh Forest is a coniferous woodland filled with towering pine and spruce plantation with an understory of blanket bog. A number of winding gravel paths will take you through the forest crossing creeks and passing fabulous vantage points where you can enjoy scenes of the surrounding countryside.
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This ogham stone, which stands only 1,22 m in height, 0,46 m, in width and 0,53 m, in depth. It is one of the few ogham stones still to be found in Ulster and the only one in county Tyrone. The script reads 'DOTETTO MAQI MAGLANI' which translates as 'Dotetto son of Maglani'.
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Kinnagillian offers a selection of 5 touring cycling routes, catering to various skill levels. These include 2 easy routes, 2 moderate routes, and 1 more challenging route for experienced cyclists.
Yes, Kinnagillian has easy touring cycling routes perfect for beginners. For example, the OM Dark Sky Park & Observatory β Red Trail β No Running loop from Davagh Lower is a 6.4 km trail through woodlands, and the Bike loop from Loughmacrory is another accessible option at 9.9 km.
The touring cycling routes in Kinnagillian feature diverse terrain, including winding gravel paths, some crossing creeks, and trails through coniferous woodlands like Davagh Forest. You'll also encounter distinctive bogland ecosystems, such as Creggan Wood, offering a mix of elevations and scenic views.
Yes, several routes are designed as loops. For instance, the Stone Bridge over Davagh Water β OM Dark Sky Park & Observatory loop from Fir Mountain and the OM Dark Sky Park & Observatory β Red Trail β No Running loop from Davagh Lower are both circular routes, allowing you to start and finish at the same point.
Along the touring cycling routes, you can explore various points of interest. Consider visiting the ancient Beaghmore Stone Circles or the Aghascrebagh Ogham Stone. The Creggan Wood Walk offers a unique bogland experience, and the Davagh Forest Trail provides scenic woodland cycling.
Kinnagillian offers options for longer rides, such as the Sperrins Route 4 - White Hare Cycle Route, which spans nearly 60 km and features significant elevation gain, making it suitable for those seeking a more extensive touring experience.
Yes, the An Creagan Visitor Centre serves as an excellent hub for exploring Kinnagillian. It provides information about the area's biodiversity and archaeology, along with practical amenities like a licensed restaurant, bar, craft shop, and a children's play area.
While specific seasonal recommendations are not provided, the diverse landscapes of Kinnagillian, with its forests and boglands, suggest that spring and autumn would offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. Summer provides longer daylight hours, while winter might be more challenging due to weather conditions.
Routes like the OM Dark Sky Park & Observatory β Red Trail β No Running loop from Davagh Lower, being shorter and easier, could be suitable for families. The presence of the An Creagan Visitor Centre with a children's play area also indicates a family-friendly environment in the region.
The An Creagan Visitor Centre offers holiday cottages, providing a convenient option for extended stays to fully experience the outdoor offerings and touring cycling routes in Kinnagillian.
Yes, Davagh Forest is a prominent feature in the region. The Davagh Forest Trail itself is a highlight, and routes like the Stone Bridge over Davagh Water β OM Dark Sky Park & Observatory loop from Fir Mountain offer views of Davagh Water, indicating cycling opportunities within or adjacent to the forest.
Creggan Wood offers a unique experience with its distinctive bogland ecosystem. The Creggan Wood Walk features a gravel path and raised boardwalk, allowing cyclists to observe a rich array of plant life, including sphagnum moss, cranberry, crowberry, and bilberry, without disturbing the delicate environment.


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