4.7
(85)
6,079
riders
62
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around The Municipal District of Comeragh traverse a diverse landscape shaped by glacial activity, featuring the Comeragh Mountains with peaks up to 2,598 feet (792 meters). The region includes dramatic glaciated corries, river valleys, and coastal stretches, offering varied terrain for road cyclists. Cyclists will encounter a mix of challenging mountain climbs, such as those found on the Sean Kelly Cycle Route, and more gentle routes through the Nire Valley and along the Suir Blueway.…
Last updated: May 13, 2026
1
riders
34.3km
01:55
720m
720m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
118km
05:50
1,310m
1,310m
Challenge yourself on this difficult 73-mile road cycling route from Clonmel, featuring significant climbs and panoramic views.

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183km
08:17
1,220m
1,220m
This difficult 113.9-mile road cycling loop from Clonmel explores County Tipperary's historic castles and scenic valleys.
5.0
(4)
143
riders
64.4km
02:48
520m
520m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
67
riders
38.5km
01:46
60m
60m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around The Municipal District of Comeragh
East Munster Way – Hiking the beautiful Suir, woodland and historic foothills
Waterford Greenway – Ireland’s Coast-to-Coast Rail Trail
Follow the water - Along Ireland's rivers and lakes
Ireland's blue rivers and lakes – walks along the water
Between waves and peaks — to the best views in Ireland
The magical east of Ireland – ancient places, scenic lakes and rocky mountains
Traffic-free bike rides around The Municipal District of Comeragh
Well-preserved castle, not overcrowded.
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19th-century railway viaduct with eight stone arches, high above the Mahon River. One of the most impressive points of the Waterford Greenway, with wide views and direct connection to the historic Workhouse complex and Coach House Coffee.
7
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Café in the historic Workhouse of Kilmacthomas, right on the Waterford Greenway. Known for hand-roasted coffee, local dishes, and a warm atmosphere. An ideal break point with views of the viaduct and direct access to the Greenway. Coach House Coffee is located in the restored complex of the Kilmacthomas Famine Workhouse, built during the years of the Great Irish Famine (1845–1852). Workhouses were large institutions where the very poor were housed under strict, often humiliating conditions. They were intended as a last resort: those who entered lost freedom, privacy, and often family ties. The buildings consisted of dormitories, sick wards, work areas, and a "coach house" or outbuilding for transport and storage — precisely that part is today the café. The site is thus a tangible reminder of the 19th-century social crisis.
7
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A 46 km long greenway, built on an old railway line from Waterford. Dotted with bridges and viaducts, it offers beautiful panoramas and crosses diverse landscapes. It runs through Mount Congreve Gardens and runs along the Copper Coast at Ballyvoyle Cove before reaching the charming harbor of Dungarvan. The walk is safe because there are no cars. The journey is easier in an east-west direction (allow 4 hours cycling. If you contact the tourist offices in Waterford or Dungarvan, you can consider renting bicycles (see especially at www.waterfordgreenwaybikehire.com), returning by taxi and stopping along the way.
8
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Expansive woodland and parkland with over 3,000 trees and shrubs, a historic walled garden and 16 km of walking trails. One of the “Great Gardens of the World”, quietly located along the River Suir and ideal for a botanical break just outside Waterford.
7
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Kilsheelan Bridge has spanned the Suir since 1820. Its classic, triple-arch humpback form makes it a fine sight from the Suir Blueway. It provides access from the village to the network of tracks in Gurteen Wood.
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A café in exactly the right place. The cakes are amazing.
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The Municipal District of Comeragh offers a wide selection of no-traffic road cycling routes, with over 60 tours available. These range from easy, leisurely rides to more challenging routes for experienced cyclists.
The routes cater to various skill levels. You'll find approximately 20 easy routes, over 30 moderate routes, and around 8 difficult routes. This variety ensures there's something for everyone, from beginners to advanced cyclists looking for a challenge.
Yes, many of the easier routes are suitable for families. The region's focus on quiet roads and the presence of sections like the Waterford Greenway make it ideal for a relaxed family outing. For a gentle ride, consider the Carrick-on-Suir – Suir Blueway loop from Carrick-on-Suir, which is rated as easy.
The Comeragh District is rich in natural beauty and historical sites. You can encounter the majestic Comeragh Mountains, the dramatic Mahon Falls, and the stunning Coumshingaun Lough. Many routes also pass by impressive structures like the Kilmacthomas Viaduct on the Waterford Greenway, or historical sites such as Carey's Castle.
Yes, many routes in the Comeragh District are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. An example of a moderate circular route is the Clonmel loop via River Blackwater, offering scenic views and a good workout.
Spring, summer, and early autumn generally offer the most pleasant conditions for cycling in the Comeragh District, with milder weather and longer daylight hours. The region's glaciated landscape can be particularly stunning in these seasons. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, as conditions in the mountains can change rapidly.
Parking is generally available at trailheads and near popular starting points for many routes, especially those connected to the Waterford Greenway or in towns like Clonmel and Carrick-on-Suir. Specific parking information can often be found in the route descriptions on komoot.
While public transport options might be limited directly to some remote trailheads, larger towns within or near the Municipal District of Comeragh, such as Clonmel or Carrick-on-Suir, are typically served by bus routes. From these towns, you may be able to cycle to the start of your chosen route. It's advisable to check bus schedules and bike carriage policies in advance.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the dramatic and diverse landscape, the sense of solitude on quiet roads, and the challenging climbs that offer rewarding views of the Comeragh Mountains and the Atlantic.
Yes, for experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, the Comeragh District offers routes with significant elevation gains. The Mitchelstown and Clogheen from Clonmel route, for example, is rated as difficult, covering over 117 km with more than 1300 meters of elevation gain. The region is also home to sections of the Sean Kelly Cycle Route, known for its demanding climbs.
Yes, you'll find cafes, pubs, and accommodation options in the towns and villages scattered throughout the district, particularly in areas like the Nire Valley, near the Waterford Greenway, and in larger towns such as Clonmel and Carrick-on-Suir. These establishments provide convenient stops for refreshments and rest during your ride.


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