4.5
(34)
99
riders
4
rides
Road cycling routes around Barr Of Bolusty More are situated within the Fermanagh Lakelands region of County Fermanagh, Ireland. The landscape is characterized by the expansive Lough Erne system, offering picturesque shorelines and tranquil waterways. Cyclists will encounter a mix of rolling hills, woodlands, and quiet country roads, providing varied terrain. This area is known for its scenic views and diverse natural features suitable for road cycling.
Last updated: May 31, 2026
11
riders
32.5km
01:23
200m
200m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
60.0km
02:30
410m
410m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
5
riders
42.6km
01:51
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
1
riders
40.7km
01:56
260m
260m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
1
riders
40.9km
01:57
280m
280m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Gorgeous views of the Lough, well paved surface
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The shimmering waters of Lough Melvin attract anglers from around the world for its beauty and diverse fish. The lake is home to three unique species of trout, as well as salmon, and an endemic species of char, the Melvin charr. If you want to try your hand at fishing, you should purchase a license and consider renting a boat. The lake is 7.5 miles (12 km) long and 1.9 miles (3 km) wide and set amongst the beautiful green countryside along the border of County Leitrim and Country Fermanagh. If you are not into fishing, there's plenty of wonderful flora and fauna to enjoy too.
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From here over the Lough you can see St Patrick's Purgatory which is an ancient pilgrimage site that is suggested to have not been interrupted for fifteen hundred years, with it continuing in the present day. Its importance in medieval times is clear due to its present on maps all over Europe as early as the 15th century. It was the only Irish site designated on Martin Behaim's world map of 1492.
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Ballyshannon is said to be the oldest town in Ireland and archaeological investigations have indeed found evidence the town dates back as far as 4000 and 2500 BC. The town as it is today was formed by Royal Charter in 1613. There are numerous places to eat and drink in Ballyshannon with the option of sitting out on the water's edge. It makes a great place to start or finish a ride as well as being a cafe stop destination.
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Boa Island Road has beautiful views to the shores of Lough Erne, Lusty More and Cruninish Island.
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Built in the 17th century, Castle Caldwell was part of the Ulster Plantation, a province of Ireland colonised by British settles throughout King James I era. The castle had a number of inhabitants after that and fell into ruin towards the 1800s. Although access to the castle is now forbidden due to its dangerous state of repair, the surrounding park and forest can be explored freely. Keep your eyes peeled for the ruined chapel and overgrown graveyard.
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Ballyshannon is thought to be the oldest town in Ireland, created by Royal Charter in 1613. Archaeological sites sites discovered in the town date back as far as 4000 and 2500 BC with some of the earliest settlers in Ireland, the parthalonians settling on the nearby Inis Saimer Island. With the sea adjacent to the town and a number of eating and drinking options, the town makes a lovely stop for a break.
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Flowing from Slieve Glah to the Atlantic Ocean, the River Erme is the second longest in Ulster. The river forms part of the border, winding through the beautiful green rolling hills that Ireland is well known for. The river often becomes hard to distinguish as it passes through many Loughs below the Cavan and south Fermanagh drumlin hills. Many Christian and Pagan ancient ruins can be found along the river, some of which are perched on islands and only accessible by boat.
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There are several road cycling routes around Barr Of Bolusty More, with komoot featuring 4 distinct tours. These include options for various skill levels, from easy to moderate.
Road cycling in Barr Of Bolusty More offers diverse and picturesque scenery. You'll experience the stunning Fermanagh Lakelands, characterized by the expansive Lough Erne system, rolling hills, tranquil waterways, and a mix of woodlands and quiet country roads. Many routes provide scenic lake and mountain views.
Yes, Barr Of Bolusty More offers easy road cycling routes perfect for beginners. For instance, the Lough Melvin loop is an easy 20.2-mile (32.5 km) trail with moderate elevation gain, offering scenic lake and mountain views. Another easy option is the Castle Caldwell, Boa Island and Pettigo loop, which is 26.4 miles (42.5 km) and passes historical sites.
For more experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, the region offers routes with greater distances and elevation. The Boa Island, Laghy and Ballyshannon from Belleek loop is a moderate 37.3-mile (60 km) route with over 400 meters of elevation gain. Additionally, the wider West Fermanagh Loop, which uses parts of the Kingfisher Trail, includes quiet backroads through remote uplands with steep climbs and rewarding panoramic views.
Absolutely. The Fermanagh Lakelands are rich in natural and historical landmarks. You can find stunning panoramic views over Lough Erne from the Cliffs of Magho. Other points of interest include the ancient Janus Stones of Caldragh Cemetery and the picturesque Roogagh Waterfall. Many routes also pass by the scenic Boa Island.
The road cycling routes around Barr Of Bolusty More are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 40 reviews. Cyclists often praise the quiet country roads, the stunning views of Lough Erne, and the varied terrain that caters to different skill levels, from leisurely rides to more demanding challenges.
Yes, the renowned Kingfisher Cycle Trail, a long-distance route utilizing minor country roads throughout the Fermanagh Lakelands, has sections accessible from Barr Of Bolusty More. The Kingfisher Cycle Trail - Northern Loop is a 25.3-mile (40.7 km) trail that offers gently undulating sections and scenic views.
The Fermanagh Lakelands are beautiful year-round, but spring and summer generally offer the most pleasant weather for road cycling, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. Autumn can also be a great time, with vibrant foliage, though you should be prepared for cooler temperatures and potentially more rain.
Many of the road cycling routes in Barr Of Bolusty More are designed as loops, offering a convenient way to explore the region without retracing your steps. Examples include the Lough Melvin loop and the Castle Caldwell, Boa Island and Pettigo loop.
Absolutely. Many road cycling routes in the Barr Of Bolusty More area are designed to hug the shorelines of Lough Erne, providing continuous picturesque views of the expansive lake system. Routes around Lusty Beg Island and those incorporating Boa Island are particularly known for offering stunning views of Lough Erne.
Yes, Boa Island is a prominent feature in several local cycling routes. The Castle Caldwell, Boa Island and Pettigo loop is an easy 26.4-mile (42.5 km) route that provides views of the Fermanagh Lakelands and passes historical sites on Boa Island. Another option is the Boa island to Lough Derg and back, a 25.4-mile (40.9 km) easy route.
The elevation gain on road cycling routes around Barr Of Bolusty More varies depending on the specific route. Many routes feature gently undulating sections, while others, particularly those venturing into the rolling hills and uplands, can include more significant climbs. For example, the Lough Melvin loop has about 198 meters of elevation gain over 20.2 miles, while the moderate Boa Island, Laghy and Ballyshannon from Belleek loop features over 411 meters of ascent.


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