5.0
(3)
124
riders
38
rides
Road cycling around Crockerahoas features a landscape characterized by rolling hills, numerous loughs, and a network of quiet country roads. The terrain includes varied elevation changes, providing options for different cycling preferences. This area offers a mix of open stretches and routes passing through rural settings.
Last updated: May 16, 2026
2
riders
60.5km
02:33
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
1
riders
40.6km
01:49
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(3)
22
riders
130km
06:05
1,210m
1,210m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
10
riders
48.4km
01:59
230m
230m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
52.3km
02:12
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Crockerahoas
Would not regard the Sligo Road from Enniskillen to Belcoo as a cycle friendly road. Extremely poor surface for considerable stretches, very bendy in places too. I live in Enniskillen; have cycled it but would avoid it if at all possible. Cycling via Five Points , on Swanlinbar Road; then via old rail line from old Letterbreen railway station towards Lough MacNean ; or take road from Five Points towards Gortatole is a far more pleasant and safer option.
2
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This stretch of road runs between Town Lake and Broompark Lough making it a perfect spot to stop and have a picnic or rest stop. Beautiful views all round!
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Forming part of the Kingfisher Cycle Trail, this country lane is lovely and quiet with good views of Round Lough
1
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Annagh Lough is a popular fishing spot, especially for trout. The trail runs next to the lough here with views across the reedbeds.
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At 360 kilometres (224 mi) in length, the magnificent River Shannon is the longest in Ireland. The river rises on Cuilcagh Mountain before flowing through green landscapes towards the Atlantic Ocean. According to Irish mythology, the Shannon was named after Sionann, granddaughter of the sea god Lir. She is said to have gone to the river to find wisdom, but drowned and was carried out to sea. The Shannon hosts diverse plant life and wildlife such as salmon, kingfishers, and even bottlenose dolphins in the Shannon Estuary.
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Florence Court House is a magnificent 18th-century country estate situated in the foothills of Cuilcagh Mountain. The house is amongst a medley of lush green parkland and thick woodland with sights of the wonderful Benaughlin Mountain in the distance. The house is now owned by the National Trust and is open to explore daily. For more information regarding opening times and ticket prices visit https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/northern-ireland/florence-court
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The source of the Shannon is 76 m above sea level in the Cuilcagh Mountains in County Cavan in the north-west of the country. From here it first flows through an underground cave system and comes back to the surface as Shannon Pot. It drains the boggy center of Ireland and flows through lakes rich in fish. The largest of them are Lough Allen, Lough Ree, and Lough Derg. North of Limerick, the river forms rapids. To the west of Limerick it pours through an approximately 100 km long estuary into the Atlantic. The estuary is heavily influenced by the tides. (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shannon_(Fluss))
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Road cycling around Crockerahoas features a landscape characterized by rolling hills and numerous loughs. The terrain includes varied elevation changes, offering a mix of open stretches and routes passing through rural settings.
Yes, Crockerahoas offers a good selection of routes for beginners. There are 16 easy road cycling routes available. An example is the Scotshouse, Redhills and Belturbet loop, an easy 25.2 miles (40.6 km) path that offers a gentler ride through the countryside.
For those seeking a challenge, Crockerahoas has 3 difficult road cycling routes. A notable option is the Lower Lough MacNean – Dowra loop from Belturbet, an 80.6 miles (129.7 km) trail with significant elevation gain, often completed in about 6 hours.
Many of the road cycling routes in Crockerahoas are designed as loops. For instance, the popular Killashandra and Butlers Bridge loop from Belturbet is a 37.6 miles (60.5 km) route featuring a mix of open roads and views of local loughs.
Route lengths vary to suit different preferences. You can find shorter routes like the easy Scotshouse, Redhills and Belturbet loop at 25.2 miles (40.6 km), up to longer, more challenging rides such as the Lower Lough MacNean – Dowra loop from Belturbet, which spans 80.6 miles (129.7 km).
The region is characterized by its numerous loughs and rolling hills, which provide scenic views along many routes. You might also encounter historical sites like Old Crom Castle Ruins, which offers a viewpoint, or the Crom Estate Castle Ruins.
Yes, several historical sites are accessible near the road cycling routes. You can explore places like Clones 'Wee' Abbey, the Clones Round Tower, or the Crom Castle Boathouse.
The road cycling routes in Crockerahoas are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from 3 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, quiet country roads, and scenic views of the loughs.
There are over 40 road cycling routes available around Crockerahoas, catering to various skill levels from easy to difficult.
While specific seasonal details are not provided, regions with rolling hills and loughs like Crockerahoas are generally best enjoyed during spring, summer, and early autumn when the weather is milder and daylight hours are longer, offering optimal conditions for scenic rides.
Many routes, especially those starting from towns like Belturbet, typically offer parking options. It's advisable to check specific route details on komoot for designated parking areas or local town parking availability.
While specific public transport links to trailheads are not detailed, larger towns like Belturbet, which serve as starting points for several routes, may have public transport connections. It's recommended to research local bus or train services to these towns.
Routes often pass through small villages and towns where you can find local cafes or pubs. For example, the Scotshouse, Redhills and Belturbet loop passes through several villages, likely offering opportunities for refreshments.


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