5.0
(5)
160
riders
10
rides
Road cycling around Killyberry offers access to diverse landscapes in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The region features tranquil lough shores, such as Lough Beg, and routes along the Moyola River, providing peaceful rides through green countryside. While Killyberry itself is a small townland, the surrounding areas present a mix of rolling terrain, quiet roads, and options for both flat sections and moderate climbs. The broader area includes varied topography suitable for different road cycling preferences.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
16
riders
59.4km
02:29
390m
390m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
15
riders
79.9km
03:23
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
9
riders
21.0km
00:52
130m
130m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
54.1km
02:24
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
5
riders
26.3km
01:05
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Killyberry
Omagh is the county town of County Tyrone which plays host to a number of festivals and events throughout the year. A market town, there are plenty of places to stop to eat or drink and you can't fail to notice the twin spires of Sacred Heart Church.
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishops stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. Another stone with a lot of history is the large slab standing west of the bishops stone, one side of the stone bears at least twelve cup-shaped hollows, see image above right, which suggest this maybe a multiple bullaun stone/cup marked stone that has been reused as an early Christian cross slab, as on the obverse face is a Greek cross in a circle with a bifurcated stem. Situated south of the bullaun stone is a holed stone, as the image shows this stone is half embedded in the ground. Immediately to the West of the holed stone is a broken 1.2 metre high stone pillar. This stone may have been damaged. http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishops stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. Another stone with a lot of history is the large slab standing west of the bishops stone, one side of the stone bears at least twelve cup-shaped hollows, see image above right, which suggest this maybe a multiple bullaun stone/cup marked stone that has been reused as an early Christian cross slab, as on the obverse face is a Greek cross in a circle with a bifurcated stem. Situated south of the bullaun stone is a holed stone, as the image shows this stone is half embedded in the ground. Immediately to the West of the holed stone is a broken 1.2 metre high stone pillar. This stone may have been damaged. http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishop's stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. - http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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Omagh is the county town of County Tyrone which plays host to a number of festivals and events throughout the year. A market town, there are plenty of places to stop to eat or drink and you can't fail to notice the twin spires of Sacred Heart Church.
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There are over 10 road cycling routes around Killyberry documented on komoot, offering a variety of experiences for cyclists. These routes explore the diverse landscapes of County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.
The terrain around Killyberry offers a mix of experiences. You'll find tranquil lough shores, such as Lough Beg, and routes along the Moyola River providing peaceful rides through green countryside. The broader County Londonderry area features rolling countryside with both flat sections and moderate climbs. For more experienced cyclists seeking significant ascents and sensational views, the Sperrin Mountains are within reasonable cycling distance.
Yes, Killyberry offers routes suitable for beginners. There are 2 easy-rated routes available. For example, the Ecclesville Forest loop from Fintona is a 13.0 miles (21.0 km) trail leading through forested areas and open fields, often completed in about 52 minutes.
For those seeking longer rides, the area offers several moderate-difficulty routes. The Roadbike loop from Fintona is a substantial 49.6 miles (79.9 km) path traversing varied countryside. Another option is the Sacred Heart Church, Omagh β Omagh Town Centre loop from Tattymoyle Upper, which covers 36.9 miles (59.4 km) through rural landscapes.
The region is rich in natural beauty and cultural heritage. You can cycle along Lough Beg, a tranquil wetland nature reserve, or follow routes near the Moyola River, which inspired Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney. A notable cultural stop is the Seamus Heaney HomePlace in Bellaghy, located a short distance from Killyberry, allowing cyclists to explore the landscape that shaped his poetry.
The road cycling routes around Killyberry are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from over 5 reviews. Cyclists often praise the tranquil lough shores, river valleys, and rolling green countryside, highlighting the peaceful and scenic nature of the rides.
While many routes around Killyberry are easy to moderate, the wider County Londonderry area, particularly the Sperrin Mountains, offers challenging climbs and quiet roads with sensational views for more experienced road cyclists. These routes provide significant ascents and rewarding vistas.
While specific public transport links directly to Killyberry for cyclists are not detailed, the broader region, such as the Foyle Valley Cycle Route, connects Derry City to border towns, indicating some regional commitment to cycling infrastructure and potential transport options. It's advisable to check local transport services for bike carriage policies.
Specific parking locations for individual routes are not explicitly listed for Killyberry itself. However, for routes originating from nearby towns like Fintona or Omagh, you can typically find public parking facilities within those town centers or at designated trailheads. Always check local signage for parking regulations.
The best time for road cycling around Killyberry generally aligns with milder weather conditions. Spring and summer (April to September) typically offer more pleasant temperatures and longer daylight hours, making them ideal for exploring the region's diverse landscapes. Autumn can also be beautiful with changing foliage, though weather can be more unpredictable.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Killyberry are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Sacred Heart Church, Omagh loop from Carryglass and the Roadbike loop from Rahony, both offering scenic circular journeys through the countryside.
While specific cafes or pubs directly on every route are not detailed, the routes often pass through or near small towns and villages like Fintona and Omagh. These locations typically offer amenities such as cafes, pubs, and shops where cyclists can refuel and rest. Planning your route with potential stops in mind is recommended.


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