4.7
(6)
159
riders
7
rides
Gravel bike trails around Tromogagh offer a diverse range of routes for exploration. The region features an undulating landscape with significant elevation changes, providing varied terrain for gravel cyclists. Routes often traverse areas with natural water features like loughs and may pass by historical sites. This makes for a challenging yet rewarding gravel biking experience.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
1
riders
38.0km
02:41
520m
520m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
92
riders
107km
08:28
1,550m
1,550m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.4
(5)
45
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
12.5km
01:07
170m
170m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
riders
53.5km
03:22
620m
620m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Fast rolling forestry gravel roads that cut through this wild landscape, passing over Lough Nabrickboy with views across to surrounding deep-blue loughs.
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Here is the path that leads up to Giants' Grave, an ancient Bronze Age tomb located in County Cavan. Accessible via the Cavan Way trail, it offers a fascinating glimpse into Ireland's prehistoric past for hikers and history enthusiasts. It's a good idea to walk up as there are many hikers along the way.
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The River Shannon, at approximately 360 km (224 miles), is the longest river in Ireland and the British Isles. It originates from the Shannon Pot in County Cavan, flowing southward through the heart of the country before emptying into the Atlantic Ocean via the Shannon Estuary near Limerick city.
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Corracloona Court Tomb, commonly called Prince Connell's Grave. It was built c. 2000–1500 BC, in the early Bronze Age. One stone has a large hole in the bottom, called the "Kennel-Hole". - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corracloona_Court_Tomb
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Meenameen Lough sits in the wonderful Lough Navar Forest. It is peaceful and quiet with plenty of tree cover, providing the perfect spot to take a break and take in this unspoilt landscape.
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The Cliffs of Mago are a 9 Km long limestone escarpment. The cliffs have a fantastic viewpoint overlooking the western reaches of Lower Lough Erne and defines the northern boundary of Lough Navar Forest. To locate the viewpoint head north on Lough Navar Forest Drive road for 2km from the highlight location.
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There are 7 gravel bike routes around Tromogagh listed on komoot, offering a range of challenging experiences for cyclists. Most of these routes are classified as difficult, with a couple of moderate options.
The gravel biking in Tromogagh is primarily characterized by its challenging terrain. While there are 2 routes classified as moderate, the majority of the 7 available routes are considered difficult, featuring significant elevation changes. There are no routes specifically categorized as easy for beginners.
Tromogagh's gravel bike trails feature an undulating landscape with significant elevation changes, providing a challenging yet rewarding experience. Routes often traverse areas with natural water features like loughs and may pass by historical sites, offering varied scenery.
Yes, for those seeking a longer adventure, the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Belcoo is a substantial route, covering 66.7 miles (107.3 km) with over 5,100 feet (1,555 m) of climbing.
Many of the gravel bike routes in Tromogagh are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the popular From Blacklion to Dowra loop and the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Mullan.
The region offers a blend of natural beauty and historical interest. Along the routes, you might encounter natural monuments and historical sites. Notable attractions in the wider area include the Cuilcagh Boardwalk Trail (Stairway to Heaven), Giant's Grave & Giant's Cave, and the Cavan Burren Park Megalithic Stones. Some routes, like the Aghanaglack Prehistoric Tomb – View of Lough Nabrickboy loop from Mullan, specifically highlight areas of historical significance.
While the gravel bike routes themselves focus on the broader landscape, the region around Tromogagh does feature natural attractions. The Cladagh Glen Waterfall is a notable natural monument in the vicinity that might be explored as part of a wider trip.
The gravel biking routes in Tromogagh are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 6 reviews. Cyclists often praise the challenging ascents, scenic loughs, and the historical points of interest encountered along the way.
While specific trailhead parking details for each gravel route are best checked on individual tour pages, the wider area around Tromogagh does have designated parking facilities. For example, the Cuilcagh Mountain Park Car Park is available for visitors exploring nearby attractions.
Given the undulating landscape and potential for varied weather, the spring and autumn months generally offer more temperate conditions for gravel biking in regions with similar characteristics to Tromogagh. Summers can be pleasant, but always be prepared for changing weather, and winters may present more challenging conditions.
The gravel bike routes in Tromogagh are predominantly classified as difficult, featuring significant elevation gains and longer distances. This suggests they are more suited for experienced gravel cyclists rather than families with young children or those seeking very easy, flat rides.


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