3.0
(1)
42
riders
8
rides
Touring cycling routes around Drumraighland offer a diverse landscape for exploration. The region features varied terrain, from coastal stretches near Castlerock Beach to routes with moderate elevation gains. Cycling paths often traverse areas with open views and connect local points of interest.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
11
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
15
riders
21.5km
01:17
130m
130m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3
riders
14.0km
00:54
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
riders
52.8km
03:13
440m
440m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3
riders
50.4km
03:10
450m
450m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Drumraighland
Muff, derived from the Irish word 'Magh' (meaning 'plain') is a village near the mouth of the River Foyle as it converges into Lough Foyle. It's close to the border separating the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Due to its humorous name, the village gets frequent smirks from passersby and visitors. Despite recent proposals to rename it, such suggestions have been consistently rejected. Now, residents are embracing its double entendre fame, with merchandise like T-shirts, keyrings, and baseballs featuring the slogan 'I love Muff' being sold online. Since the early 17th century, the small town has celebrated summer with the annual 'Muff Festival'.
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In this stretch of the road, if you look to the north, you can easily spot a beautiful building. It's the church of Tamlaghtard. Did you know that it is said to have been founded by St. Patrick?
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If you're lucky enough to reach this viewpoint on a clear day, you'll have stunning views of the Inishowen Peninsula, Lough Foyle stretching down to Londonderry, or even Scotland!
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This statue is located right next to the parking area and is easily accessible. The statue represents this sea god from Irish mythology overlooking the channel toward Greencastle, and from here, you can observe the beautiful countryside that surrounds you.
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Gortmore is a fascinating place with an atmosphere all of its own. On clear days you can get stunning views. To the west is Lough Foyle stretching down to Londonderry and beyond; to the north is the Inishowen Peninsula and to the east you can see as far as Scotland.
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This is a spectacular viewpoint looking across Lough Foyle to Binevenagh and Magilligan Point in County Derry. On a clear day you can see for miles into Northern Ireland and even Scotland.
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Manannan Mac Lir is mythical Irish sea god, said to be a warrior and king of the otherworld. The statue of this king is situated on a hill in the Binevenagh AONB, overlooking the channel toward Greencastle, providing some absoloutely breathtaking views across the surrounding countryside. After your energy-consuming journey up this hill you'll definitely need a rest, so take a seat and take it all in before heading back to your starting point.
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There are over 10 touring cycling routes around Drumraighland, offering a variety of distances and difficulty levels. These routes are well-regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 3.0 stars.
Yes, Drumraighland offers several easy routes suitable for families or those seeking a relaxed ride. The Bike loop from Carrowclare is an easy 14 km route with minimal elevation, perfect for a leisurely outing. Another great option is the Graffiti Art loop from Limavady, which is 22 km long and also rated as easy.
For experienced touring cyclists looking for a challenge, the Peace Bridge – Greencastle–Magilligan Ferry loop from Limavady is a difficult route spanning over 100 km with significant elevation changes and a ferry crossing. This route offers a demanding yet rewarding experience.
Many of the touring cycling routes in Drumraighland are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Castlerock Beach – Mussenden Temple loop from Limavady, which offers coastal views, and the Bike loop from Ballykelly.
While many routes in Drumraighland traverse public roads and paths, it's always best to check local regulations for specific trails, especially those passing through nature reserves or private land. Generally, dogs on a leash are welcome on most public cycling paths, but ensure they are comfortable with longer distances and road cycling conditions.
Many routes around Drumraighland start from towns like Limavady, which typically offer public parking facilities. For routes starting in smaller villages or rural areas, look for designated car parks near trailheads or consider parking responsibly in suitable roadside areas, always respecting local signage and private property.
Public transport options, such as local bus services, connect some of the towns and villages in the Drumraighland area. However, services might be less frequent in rural locations. It's advisable to check local bus timetables in advance, especially if you plan to use public transport to reach your starting point or for a return journey.
The spring and summer months (April to September) generally offer the most pleasant weather for touring cycling in Drumraighland, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. Autumn can also be beautiful with changing foliage, though you should be prepared for cooler temperatures and potentially more rain.
Yes, the touring cycling routes around Drumraighland often feature scenic coastal stretches and pass by notable landmarks. The Castlerock Beach – Mussenden Temple loop from Limavady, for instance, offers stunning coastal views and takes you past the iconic Mussenden Temple, perched dramatically on a cliff edge.
The touring cycling experience in Drumraighland is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.0 stars. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscape, which includes both coastal paths and routes with varied elevation, as well as the opportunity to connect with local towns and points of interest.
Routes often pass through or near towns and villages such as Limavady, Castlerock, and Ballykelly, where you can find cafes, pubs, and shops to refuel. It's always a good idea to carry some snacks and water, especially on longer or more remote sections of your chosen route.


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