4.4
(5)
110
riders
26
rides
Road cycling routes around Kinrush offer varied terrain suitable for different skill levels. The region features a network of roads that traverse areas with gentle undulations and some more challenging climbs. Road cyclists can expect routes that often follow waterways and pass through rural landscapes. The elevation changes are generally manageable, providing a mix of flat sections and ascents.
Last updated: July 1, 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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4.8
(4)
28
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.
9
riders
45.2km
01:53
220m
220m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
9
riders
51.4km
02:26
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Kinrush
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.
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Heading out towards Annagh loop, along the Ballyconnell canal you can enjoy the quite river landscape on mixed towpath and singletrack terrain.
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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
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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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The canal is 63km long in total and links the River Shannon and the River Erne. It began life as the Ballinamore-Ballyconnell canal in 1846 and after falling into disrepair with the decline in industry, it was refurbished as a leisure canal from the 1960s.
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Kinrush offers a selection of 26 road cycling routes. These routes cater to various skill levels, including easy, moderate, and challenging options.
Road cycling in Kinrush features varied terrain, from areas with gentle undulations to more challenging climbs. Routes often follow natural waterways and traverse rural landscapes, providing a mix of flat sections and ascents.
Yes, Kinrush has 5 easy road cycling routes. An excellent option is the Scotshouse, Redhills and Belturbet loop, which is 25.2 miles (40.6 km) long with an elevation gain of 836 feet (255 meters), offering a pleasant ride through the countryside.
For those seeking a challenge, Kinrush offers 3 difficult routes. A notable long-distance option is the Lower Lough MacNean – Dowra loop from Belturbet, an 80.6 miles (129.7 km) trail with significant elevation changes, typically completed in about 6 hours.
The road cycling routes in Kinrush are highly regarded by the komoot community, holding an average rating of 4.5 stars from over 4 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain and the scenic rural landscapes encountered along the routes.
Yes, the Kinrush area features several points of interest. You might encounter historical sites like the Old Crom Castle Ruins or the Crom Estate Castle Ruins. Natural features such as Annagh Lough and man-made structures like Ballyconnel Lock 2 are also present.
A popular moderate route is the Killashandra and Butlers Bridge loop from Belturbet. This trail spans 37.6 miles (60.5 km) with a total ascent of 1467 feet (447 meters), offering a balanced ride for intermediate cyclists.
While specific parking areas for each route are not detailed, many routes start from towns like Belturbet or Teemore. It is advisable to look for public parking facilities within these towns or at designated trailheads.
Given the rural nature of the region, spring, summer, and early autumn generally offer the most favorable conditions for road cycling in Kinrush. These seasons typically provide milder weather and longer daylight hours, making for more enjoyable rides.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Kinrush are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Kilgarrow Lough – Derrycanon Lough loop from Teemore and the Shannon–Erne Waterway Lock – Ballyconnel Lock 2 loop from Ballyconnell.
The routes in Kinrush often pass through or near small towns and villages. While specific cyclist-friendly establishments are not listed, you can typically find cafes, pubs, and local shops in these settlements for refreshments and breaks.


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