8
runners
2
runs
Jogging routes around Moybane offer opportunities to explore the varied landscapes of the region. The area is characterized by a mix of rural countryside, woodlands, and routes that often pass by loughs. While specific details for Moybane itself are limited, the broader region features rolling hills and scenic paths suitable for running.
Last updated: May 15, 2026
1
runners
13.0km
01:23
160m
160m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
10.7km
01:07
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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2
runners
7.24km
00:46
80m
80m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Moybane
Rising above the surrounding landscape with its striking tower, St. Brigid's Church tells a story older than its walls suggest. Built between 1927 and 1932, it stands on the foundations of an earlier 18th century church, connecting the past with the present. The stone facades and ornate statues give the building a timeless aura that invites pause. As you walk across the square in front of the church, you feel a certain calm emanating from the old stones. Inside, you'll find a warm atmosphere, with light streaming through the colorful windows and the artistic design of the ceiling and altar. It's a place where you can not only admire the architecture, but also find a moment of reflection - a quiet companion on your walk through the area.
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The Ballykeel Dolmen, also known as the "Witch's Chair", stands alone on the edge of a green river terrace and invites you to take a look back into the past. With its three supporting stones and the imposing capstone, over three metres long, the dolmen looks like a stone sculpture left behind by a long-forgotten culture. The simple but distinctive tripod shape is a testament to the archaic construction that attracted people to this place over 4000 years ago. Excavations around the dolmen have uncovered the remains of a stone mound and Neolithic pottery that tell of the rites and customs of this early community. When you stand among the stones, you feel the mystique of the place - a place that inspires the imagination then and now. Nearby you will find other megalithic structures such as the Portal Tomb of Aughadanove, which together reflect the rich archaeological heritage of the region.
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To be able to see the Ballykeel dolmen, you'll need to take a small detour from Mill Road onto Ballykeel Road. Here, you can view the Ballykeel dolmen and cairn, which is dated between 4000 and 2500 BC
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This section of Lough Road crosses the Cloverhill Golf Course, which you can catch glimpses of at certain points above the side bushes, with Slieve Gullion in the background.
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St. Brigid's is a relatively new church considering the area, as it was constructed between 1927 and 1932, although it was built over another 18th-century church that had previously existed in the area.
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This dolmen is a monument that has a tripod shape. At the southern end of a tumulus, its capstone is three meters long. It is dated between 4000 and 2500 BC.
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The running routes around Moybane are characterized by a mix of rural countryside, woodlands, and paths that often pass by loughs. You'll find options ranging from easy, paved surfaces in parks like Loughgall Country Park to more challenging, winding trails in areas like the Sperrins Mountain Range.
While the routes directly listed for Moybane are moderate, the broader region offers easier options. For instance, The Poets Trails: Ballykeel running loop — Ring of Gullion is a moderate route, but parks like Loughgall Country Park provide easy, mostly paved routes suitable for beginners, such as a 2.9-mile (4.6 km) loop around Lough Gall.
Yes, several routes in the area are circular. For example, the Lisleitrim Lough – Kiltybane Lough loop from Cullyhanna ED offers a scenic loop around two loughs. Another option is the The Poets Trails: Ballykeel running loop — Ring of Gullion, which also forms a loop through the Ring of Gullion area.
Many natural parks and forest trails in the wider region are dog-friendly, though specific rules may vary. Gosford Forest Park and Peatlands Park, for example, generally welcome dogs on leads. It's always best to check the specific park's regulations before you go.
The region offers several interesting sights. You might encounter historical sites like Castle Roche or Urney Graveyard. Natural viewpoints such as Glendesha Road Country Lanes and Rolling Hills provide scenic vistas. Many routes also pass by beautiful loughs like Glasdrumman Lough, offering picturesque lakeside views.
Yes, several locations in the broader region are excellent for family outings. Loughgall Country Park, with its easy, paved routes around Lough Gall, is particularly suitable for families. Gosford Forest Park also offers extensive trails that cater to various activity levels, making it a good choice for families.
Many of the larger parks and trailheads in the surrounding counties, such as Loughgall Country Park and Gosford Forest Park, offer dedicated parking facilities. For specific routes like the St. Brigid's Church loop from Silverbridge, you'll typically find parking available in nearby villages or designated trail access points.
The region's diverse landscapes are enjoyable year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery with changing foliage. Summer is ideal for longer runs, especially around the Fermanagh Lakelands, while winter can provide crisp, quiet runs, though some trails might be muddy or require appropriate gear.
Absolutely! The Lisleitrim Lough – Kiltybane Lough loop from Cullyhanna ED is specifically designed to take you around two beautiful loughs, providing continuous lakeside scenery. The Fermanagh Lakelands region also boasts numerous loughs and rivers, offering endless picturesque routes with water views.
Runners using komoot often appreciate the varied terrain and the opportunity to explore the rural countryside and woodlands. The routes are praised for their scenic beauty, especially those passing by loughs, and for offering a good mix of moderate challenges suitable for different fitness levels.
While the routes directly listed for Moybane are moderate, more challenging options exist in the wider region. The Sperrins Mountain Range, for example, offers spectacular backdrops with steep ascents and winding trails, perfect for those seeking a more vigorous and demanding run.


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