4.4
(31)
2,855
riders
91
rides
Road cycling around Ballymagreehan features a landscape characterized by gentle elevations and a mix of urban-adjacent paths and open countryside. The region offers routes that traverse bike paths, pass by historical landmarks like windmills, and include views of local lakes and harbors. With a maximum elevation gain of around 1200 feet (370 meters), the terrain is generally accessible for various skill levels.
Last updated: November 8, 2026
5.0
(2)
152
riders
26.1km
01:04
120m
120m
Easy road ride. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
38
riders
48.1km
02:08
150m
150m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

8
riders
56.8km
02:23
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
100
riders
46.6km
01:57
300m
300m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
28
riders
66.7km
02:45
330m
330m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Ballymagreehan
Artist Irony created this large-scale mural of a robin that contrasted with the buildings grey facade. It was created as part of a regeneration project funded by Urban Villages.
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The restaurant is less interesting, but a visit to the pub is a must when in Belfast.
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In Belfast stands a fish so large, Made of steel and art, a true castle. Its blue shines in the sunlight, Its face a marine wonder. It swims in the cityscape, proud and free, A symbol of strength and harmony. People watch, marvel, laugh, And are awakened by the work of art. A sea spirit in the middle of the city, That shows what art and courage can do. The blue fish, so beautiful and clear, Remains wonderful in our hearts.
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Anyone wanting to walk from the city center to the Titanic Museum will inevitably have to cross here. It's better than crossing the busy car bridge next to it.
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The Lagan Weir Footbridge and Cycle Bridge is a suspended pedestrian bridge over the river. The bridge connects Donegall Quay and Queen's Quay.
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The Tommy Givan Velodrome is a small but beautiful cycling track in Belfast, which has its own special atmosphere, especially in sunny weather. Nestled in green areas and surrounded by tall trees, it offers cycling enthusiasts the opportunity to do a few quick laps on the asphalt track. It's not about high-tech and hectic, but about pure riding pleasure in a peaceful environment. The slightly inclined curves invite you to take the momentum with you, and with every lap you feel the special flair of a velodrome, which may seem rather inconspicuous, but precisely because of that has its own charm. A perfect place to just pick up the pace and clear your head.
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Yes, Ballymagreehan is well-suited for beginners and those seeking easier rides. The region features gentle elevations and accessible bike paths. Out of 106 available routes, 31 are classified as easy. An excellent option is the Bike Path to Belfast – Peartree Hill Path loop from Comber, which is an 18.0-mile (29.0 km) easy trail.
The road cycling routes in Ballymagreehan offer a good range of distances. You can find shorter rides like the Airport Road – Victoria Park Lake loop from Ballybeen at 17.2 miles (27.6 km), up to longer excursions such as the View of Portaferry Harbor loop from Newtownards Aerodrome, which covers 42.2 miles (67.9 km).
The road cycling terrain around Ballymagreehan is characterized by generally gentle elevations, with a maximum elevation gain of around 1200 feet (370 meters) on some routes. Many of the easy routes, such as the Bike Path to Belfast – Peartree Hill Path loop from Comber, offer a straightforward path with minimal climbing, making them suitable for those who prefer flatter rides.
Road cycling in Ballymagreehan offers a diverse landscape. You'll find routes that traverse urban-adjacent paths, open countryside, and often include views of local lakes and harbors. Many paths pass by historical landmarks like windmills, providing a mix of natural beauty and cultural interest.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Ballymagreehan are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the McKee Clock Tower – Ballycopeland Windmill loop from Newtownards and the Ballycopeland Windmill – Craigboye Road loop from Newtownards Aerodrome.
The routes often pass by interesting sights. You might cycle past historical landmarks like the Ballycopeland Windmill, or enjoy views of water features such as Victoria Park Lake (Victoria Park Lake). Other attractions in the wider area include the Narnia Sculptures at C.S. Lewis Square (Narnia Sculptures at C.S. Lewis Square) and Helen's Tower (Helen's Tower).
There are over 100 road cycling routes available in the Ballymagreehan area, offering a wide variety of options for different skill levels and preferences.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from 38 reviews. Cyclists often praise the accessible bike paths, the mix of open rural stretches, and the routes that pass by local landmarks and water features, providing a varied and enjoyable experience.
Yes, several routes in Ballymagreehan feature beautiful water views. For instance, the Airport Road – Victoria Park Lake loop from Ballybeen leads through areas with lake views. You can also find routes that offer glimpses of harbors, such as the View of Portaferry Harbor loop from Newtownards Aerodrome.
While specific weather details are not provided, road cycling in Ballymagreehan can generally be enjoyed throughout the warmer months, typically from spring to autumn. The gentle terrain makes it accessible even when conditions are not perfectly dry, but always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Absolutely. The region is home to historical landmarks that are incorporated into cycling routes. The McKee Clock Tower – Ballycopeland Windmill loop from Newtownards is a prime example, offering a route that includes a visit to the Ballycopeland Windmill.
The routes in Ballymagreehan are primarily easy to moderate in difficulty. There are no routes identified as difficult, making the area suitable for a wide range of cyclists. The maximum elevation gain is around 1200 feet (370 meters), ensuring that even moderate routes are manageable for most riders.


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