806
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162
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Road cycling routes around Annahavil traverse County Tyrone, a region characterized by quiet rural roads, winding lanes, and varied terrain. The landscape features the Sperrin Mountains, offering ascents and descents, alongside forests and valleys. This environment provides diverse road cycling opportunities, from gentle stretches to more challenging climbs. The area's network of minor roads offers a tranquil setting for exploration.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
1
riders
92.6km
03:59
580m
580m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
55.6km
02:36
440m
440m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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11
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
13
riders
79.8km
03:19
510m
510m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
13
riders
93.5km
04:00
770m
770m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Annahavil
In the shadow of Northern Ireland's vast skies, the mysterious Mountjoy Castle rises on a hill above Lough Neagh. This ruined castle, whose Irish name "Caisleán Mhuinseo" whispers into the wind, stands like a proud sentinel in the village of Mountjoy, County Tyrone. The castle was built in 1602 by order of Charles Blount, 1st Earl of Devonshire and 8th Baron Mountjoy. But times have not always been kind to this building: as early as 1643, a devastating fire left scars on the walls of the castle. What remained is a two-story brick building with the ground floor clad in stone. The architecture speaks of a time of defense and vigilance - a central rectangular block protected by four spear-shaped towers, crisscrossed by embrasures. The north-western tower testifies to the fragility of time - partially collapsed, while the western curtain wall has lost its presence. The entrance, once on the south side of the eastern curtain wall, seems to whisper stories of days gone by, while wide windows on the upper floor capture the eyes of visitors. Unfortunately, an extension at the back keeps some of the castle's secrets hidden, and the interior area is closed to visitors' eyes. But even in its ruined state, Mountjoy Castle embodies the soul and history of Northern Ireland. Not only is it a State Care Historic Monument in the townland of Magheralamfield in the Mid Ulster District, but it is also a silent testament to time, inviting every walker to pause for a moment and listen to the whispers of history.
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Also known as Black Lough, it's unique habitat means it is a great place for bird watching with a number of rare species being seen. You're also likely to spot people course fishing for pike and perch. There are even eels in the water.
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The O'Neills ruled the region for over 400 years and this was their seat of power for over 300. You can enjoy a guided tour and learn more about the history of Ulster and marvel at the views from the top, from where you can see all the way to the Sperrin Mountains, the Mournes and Lough Neagh. A fine view for the O'Neills over their land.
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Built in the early 17th century for Sir Toby Caulfield, who was given land during the Plantation. Park up your bike and take some time to explore the ruins by foot. Keep an eye out for the murder holes which give an idea of its grim history, as well as the Caulfield Coat of Arms in a prominent position above the doorway.
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Despite being a village, Clogher boasts a Cathedral. It dates from 1744 and of note is the spectacular stained glass window behind the altar. History lovers will enjoy a stroll round the churchyard where interesting graves are labelled.
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Take a look down the lane to the east and you'll get a glimpse into Clogher's history. Falling into ruins is the workhouse, built between 1842 and 1843 as part of the New Poor Law of 1834. Workhouses were notoriously harsh places, with overcrowding, family separation and malnutrition common place.
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National Trust owned water powered mill, originally used in the manufacture of Linen. Well worth stopping off for a look around.
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Lough Neagh is the largest freshwater lake in all of the Ireland and the UK. Watch out for the famous eels if you go for a swm ;)
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There are over 170 road cycling routes available around Annahavil, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels and preferences. This includes 20 easy routes, 139 moderate routes, and 14 difficult routes.
Road cycling around Annahavil, located in County Tyrone, offers diverse terrain. You'll find quiet rural roads, winding lanes, and forested valleys. The majestic Sperrin Mountains provide opportunities for steep ascents and descents, while other areas feature more gentle stretches through picturesque countryside.
Yes, Annahavil and the surrounding County Tyrone area offer several easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners. These routes typically feature less challenging terrain and shorter distances, allowing new cyclists to enjoy the scenic rural landscapes at a comfortable pace. There are 20 easy routes available in the region.
For challenging road cycling with significant elevation gain, focus on routes that venture into the Sperrin Mountains. These routes are known for their demanding climbs and rewarding descents. An example of a more difficult route is Omagh Town Centre – Camowen River Weir loop from Galbally, which features nearly 1000 meters of elevation gain over 94 kilometers.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Annahavil are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. For instance, the Armagh, Emyvale and Aughnaloy loop from Coalisland is a popular circular route exploring rural landscapes.
The entire region around Annahavil is known for its scenic beauty. Routes that traverse the Sperrin Mountains offer dramatic landscapes, valleys, and forests. For a journey through varied countryside, consider the Kingstown and Pomeroy loop from Coalisland, which showcases the area's natural charm.
County Tyrone is characterized by quiet rural roads and winding lanes, making it ideal for finding less crowded road cycling routes. Many routes take you through serene countryside and forested areas, allowing for a peaceful cycling experience away from heavy traffic. Exploring routes off the main thoroughfares will generally lead to quieter paths.
Yes, County Tyrone is rich in history and natural beauty. While cycling, you might encounter historical sites like Drum Manor House Ruins, Mountjoy Castle, or Castle Caulfield Ruins. The region also features natural monuments such as Dungannon Park Weir, offering points of interest along your ride.
The best time of year for road biking around Annahavil is typically during the spring, summer, and early autumn months (April to October). During these periods, the weather is generally milder and drier, with longer daylight hours, making for more pleasant cycling conditions and better visibility of the scenic landscapes.
While specific routes are not detailed with cafe stops, many road cycling routes in County Tyrone pass through or near small towns and villages. These settlements often have local cafes, pubs, or shops where you can take a break, refuel, and experience local hospitality. Planning your route to include these stops is recommended.
The road cycling routes around Annahavil vary significantly in distance and duration. You can find shorter rides, but many popular routes range from 50 to over 90 kilometers. For example, the Sacred Heart Church, Omagh – Omagh Town Centre loop from Dungannon is 90.1 km and takes about 3 hours 48 minutes, while the Armagh, Emyvale and Aughnaloy loop from Coalisland is 92.6 km and takes around 3 hours 58 minutes.
Road cyclists frequently praise the quiet rural roads and winding lanes that define the Annahavil area. The diverse terrain, from the challenging ascents of the Sperrin Mountains to the serene forested valleys, offers a rewarding experience. Many appreciate the opportunity to explore County Tyrone's natural beauty and historical sites on two wheels.


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