5.0
(1)
248
runners
14
runs
Jogging around Feigh Mountain offers routes that traverse a landscape characterized by dramatic coastal paths, basalt columns, and cliff-top views. The terrain includes varied elevations, from relatively flat sections along the shore to more challenging ascents. These running routes provide opportunities to experience the unique geological formations and expansive sea vistas of the region.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
73
runners
25.6km
03:06
370m
370m
The Causeway Coast Way presents a difficult jogging challenge, covering 15.9 miles (25.6 km) with an elevation gain of 1205 feet (367 metres). You can expect to complete this route in approximately 3 hours and 5 minutes. As you jog, the terrain constantly changes from grassy paths and muddy sections to sandy stretches and technical rocky areas, all while offering dramatic coastal views. You will pass rugged cliffs and expansive vistas of the Irish Sea, with the iconic Giant's Causeway and its unique hexagonal basalt columns being a memorable landmark.
Planning your visit to the Causeway Coast Way is straightforward, as the route benefits from frequent access points and good infrastructure. You will find parking available at various points along the trail, including near the starting point in Portballintrae. Public transport links are also readily available, making it convenient to reach the trail, and accommodation options are plentiful in the surrounding area.
This route stands out for its blend of natural beauty and historical significance, making every mile interesting. The Causeway Coast Way traverses a stunning Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, showcasing the unique geology of the region. Jogging here offers a chance to experience a UNESCO World Heritage Site firsthand, connecting you with both the wild landscape and its ancient stories.
30
runners
9.57km
01:08
70m
70m
Jog the moderate 5.9-mile Causeway Coast Way, featuring stunning coastal views, the Giant's Causeway, and varied terrain.

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36
runners
7.70km
00:48
40m
40m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
23
runners
7.04km
00:44
50m
50m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
16
runners
10.7km
01:08
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Feigh Mountain
The world's first whisky factory
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The diesel train runs between the picturesque town of Bushmills and the popular Giant's Causeway. In 1883, the original tramway was the first long electric tramway in the world!
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Beautiful Portballintrae. Originally a fishing village, nestled around the perfect horse shoe shaped Ballintrae Bay, If you are lucky enough to catch a mid Summer sunset here you will be blessed. The Giantβs Causeway Tramway takes you from Giant's Causeway to Bushmills, and runs through the sand dunes above the largest beach, commonly known as Runkerry Strand. There are walks and trails throughout.
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This long, flat stretch of pathway that runs along the Bushmills & Giant's Causeway railway line, the perfect place for a jog. You can enjoy vistas of ocean and beaches and the wonderful Giant Causeway Coast. If you like, you can jog one way and return on the train. This is a great route for train lovers, as it's likely you'll see the beautiful old train passing as you make your way along. It's a nice idea to walk one way, and catch the train back, taking it all the wonderful sights on your way.
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Portballintrae is a beautiful seaside village located along the stunning Causeway Coast in Northern Ireland. Portballintrae has a number of lovely attractions to keep you busy and is the closest village to the famous Dunluce Castle.
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The running routes around Feigh Mountain are characterized by dramatic coastal paths, unique basalt columns, and expansive cliff-top views. You'll experience varied elevations, from relatively flat sections along the shore to more challenging ascents, all while enjoying the distinct geological formations and sea vistas of the region.
There are over 20 dedicated running routes around Feigh Mountain listed on komoot, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels.
The majority of running routes around Feigh Mountain are considered moderate, with 16 out of 20 routes falling into this category. There is also 1 easy route and 3 more difficult options for experienced runners.
Yes, there is at least one easy running route available for beginners or those looking for a less strenuous run. Most routes, however, are moderate, offering a good balance of challenge and accessibility.
Many running routes offer views of significant landmarks. You can expect to see the iconic Giant's Causeway, its unique basalt columns like The Organ, and Fionn Mac Cumhaill's Shoe. Other notable sights include Dunseverick Castle and the Dunluce Castle Ruins.
Absolutely. The region is known for its stunning vistas. Many routes feature cliff-top trails and offer panoramic views of the sea and coastline. The Amphitheatre (Port Reostan) is a specific highlight known for its views.
The running trails around Feigh Mountain are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Runners frequently praise the unique coastal scenery, the dramatic geological formations, and the variety of routes that cater to different abilities.
Yes, several circular running routes are available. For example, the View of Giant's Causeway β Giant's Causeway loop from Portballintrae and the Bushfoot Bridge β Causeway Tramway loop from Portballintrae are popular circular options.
Yes, you can. The Dunluce Castle Ruins β View of Dunluce Castle loop from Bushmills is a moderate 13.9 km route that offers views of the historic Dunluce Castle Ruins.
For those seeking a longer run, the Giant's Causeway loop from Lisbellanagroagh More is a challenging 20 km trail that takes you through coastal and rural landscapes.
Given the coastal nature of the routes, spring and summer generally offer the most pleasant weather for running, with milder temperatures and longer daylight hours. However, the dramatic scenery can be enjoyed year-round, with autumn and winter providing a more rugged and atmospheric experience, though weather conditions can be more challenging.


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