Things to Do around Tullymagough

Tullymagough is primarily known for Road cycling and Touring cycling. The region offers diverse terrain, including routes around Lough Neagh and through the Sperrins. Visitors can find various routes catering to different skill levels.

Easier cycling options are available, such as the Cookstown loop to Killymoon Castle & Tullyhogue Fort, which is approximately 12.9 miles (20.8 km). This route provides a less demanding experience for cyclists. More options can be explored in the Road Cycling Routes around Tullymagough guide.

Challenging routes include the Maghery loop from Cookstown, a touring bicycle route of about 44.7 miles (72 km) with 1756 feet (535 m) of elevation gain around Lough Neagh. Another demanding option is The Sperrins loop from Cookstown, a 33.5-mile (54 km) touring cycling route with significant climbs.

Cycling routes in Tullymagough feature natural landscapes such as Lough Neagh and the Sperrins. The Sperrins area is known for its challenging terrain and scenic views. Some routes may also pass through areas like Beaghmore, meaning 'big place of birch trees'.

Yes, some cycling routes pass by historical landmarks. For example, the Cookstown loop includes Killymoon Castle and Tullyhogue Fort. The Sperrins also feature ancient stone structures along its routes.

National Cycle Network, Route 94, offers opportunities to explore the area. This route generally features mostly flat paths, though some sections may be unpaved. It provides a varied cycling experience for touring cyclists.

Tullymagough has been visited by more than 200 komoot users. The routes in the region have an average rating of 4.0 out of 5 stars, indicating a positive experience for most visitors.

Yes, komoot offers dedicated guides for the region. Cyclists can refer to the Road Cycling Routes around Tullymagough guide for specific road cycling information. A broader guide, Cycling around Tullymagough, covers general cycling options.

Tullymagough offers varied cycling terrain. Routes around Lough Neagh tend to be flatter, while those through the Sperrins feature significant climbs and challenging ascents. The region includes both paved and some unpaved sections.

Longer and more challenging routes in Tullymagough can feature significant elevation gains. For instance, the Maghery loop from Cookstown has an elevation gain of approximately 1756 feet (535 m).

Cycling routes in Tullymagough vary in distance. Easier rides, like the Cookstown loop, are around 12.9 miles (20.8 km). More challenging touring routes, such as the Sperrins loop, can be about 33.5 miles (54 km), and the Maghery loop extends to approximately 44.7 miles (72 km).