4.9
(10)
76
hikers
8
hikes
Hiking around Feenan More features a landscape dominated by Slieve Gallion, a prominent hill offering varied terrain. The area includes dense woodlands, such as Iniscarn Forest, and open mountain paths. Trails often provide views of the surrounding countryside and connect to features like Lough Fea.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
5.0
(6)
44
hikers
9.27km
02:53
370m
370m
Embark on the Slieve Gallion NE Top via Iniscarn Forest trail, a moderate hike spanning 5.8 miles (9.3 km) with an elevation gain of 1212 feet (369 metres). This routeβ¦
3.5
(2)
17
hikers
16.5km
04:52
480m
480m
Embark on the Slieve Gallion Walk, a moderate hike spanning 10.2 miles (16.5 km) with a significant elevation gain of 1591 feet (485 metres), typically taking around 4 hours andβ¦

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5.0
(1)
2
hikers
12.8km
03:46
380m
380m
Embark on a moderate hike through the Slieve Gallion NE top loop via Iniscarn Forest, covering 7.9 miles (12.8 km) with an elevation gain of 1258 feet (383 metres), typicallyβ¦
1
hikers
33.4km
09:37
830m
830m
Hike the difficult 20.8-mile Slieve Gallion and Lough Fea Loop, combining rugged mountain climbs with serene lakeside paths in the Sperrins.
4.5
(2)
6
hikers
8.97km
02:50
370m
370m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Feenan More
Slieve Gallion NE Top is a mountain summit in the region in the county of Mid-Ulster, Ireland. It stands at 496m and provides sensational views across the Sperrins mountain range and lough neagh.
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An enjoyable 4km walking track leads you around the serene Lough Fea in the eastern Sperrins in Northern Ireland. The scenery is mountainous and panoramic, and the calm waters bring many anglers and are home to a number of fascinating bird species, often seen flitting along the lake. The walk is lovely and flat and features a children's play area, toilets, and plenty of rain shelters in case of unpredictable weather.
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Slieve Gallion is a mountain located on the eastern edge of the Sperrins in County Londonderry. It rises to a height of 528m and affords the visitor wonderful views across the surrounding countryside.
2
0
Here you can enjoy views up to the beautiful Gallion mountains and the surrounding countryside of County Londonderry.
1
0
Great climb and view of the sperins and lough neagh
1
1
Wonderful views down the long slopes of Slieve Gallion towards the town of Magherafelt.
1
0
On the way back, after Point 4, there is a large segment over private land. No access allowed. On the way back, the route goes over private land where walking is not allowed. We were turned back by the landowner and were not allowed to continue on his property (from point 4 to 5 on the route)! We had to walk about 6 km extra to get to the starting point (A)!
3
1
Feenan More offers a selection of 8 hiking routes, catering to various preferences. The trails range from moderate ascents through forests to more challenging long-distance mountain paths.
While most routes are moderate, there is at least one easier option available. The area's trails generally involve varied terrain, so even moderate routes can be a good introduction for those with some hiking experience.
For experienced hikers looking for a challenge, the Slieve Gallion and Lough Fea Loop is a difficult 20.7-mile (33.4 km) trail with significant elevation gain, offering a demanding full-day adventure.
Many of the moderate trails through Iniscarn Forest, such as the Slieve Gallion NE Top via Iniscarn Forest, are suitable for families with older children who are comfortable with a few hours of walking. These routes often provide a good mix of forest cover and open views.
Yes, dogs are generally welcome on the hiking trails around Feenan More. It's always recommended to keep them on a leash, especially near livestock or in forested areas, and to follow local guidelines regarding pet waste.
Yes, several routes in the area are circular. For example, the Slieve Gallion NE top loop via Iniscarn Forest β Ring of Gullion offers a 7.9-mile (12.8 km) loop through varied terrain, providing a convenient return to your starting point.
Hikers can expect diverse scenery, including dense woodlands like Iniscarn Forest, open mountain paths with expansive views across the Sperrins region, and glimpses of Lough Fea. The trails often lead to prominent viewpoints such as the Slieve Gallion NE Top Summit.
The best time to hike in Feenan More is typically during spring, summer, and early autumn (April to October) when the weather is milder and daylight hours are longer. The vibrant greenery of spring and the autumn colours add to the scenic beauty. Winter hiking is possible but requires appropriate gear for potentially colder and wetter conditions.
Parking is generally available at key access points for the trails, particularly near Iniscarn Forest which serves as a common starting point for many Slieve Gallion routes. Specific parking details can often be found on individual route pages or local signage.
The komoot community highly rates the trails around Feenan More, with an average score of 4.9 stars. Hikers frequently praise the area's varied terrain, the stunning views from Slieve Gallion, and the peaceful atmosphere of Iniscarn Forest.
Beyond the natural beauty, hikers can explore historical sites such as Tullyhogue Fort and the Derryloran Old Church Ruins and Cemetery. The area also offers scenic viewpoints like the View of the Gallion Mountains and County Londonderry.
While the immediate vicinity of the mountain trails is largely natural, nearby towns and villages surrounding Feenan More offer pubs, cafes, and restaurants where hikers can refuel after their adventures. It's advisable to check opening times, especially in smaller communities.


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