4.7
(3)
465
riders
86
rides
Road cycling around Seacon Lower features routes primarily located along the scenic Causeway Coast and Antrim Coast & Glens in Northern Ireland. The terrain is characterized by a mix of coastal roads, rolling hills, and significant elevation gains, offering challenging climbs and rewarding descents. These routes traverse diverse landscapes, including stretches with views of the sea and inland areas with varied topography. The region provides extensive road networks suitable for cyclists seeking longer distances and considerable elevation.
Last updated: May 13, 2026
1
riders
80.3km
03:30
610m
610m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4
riders
87.1km
04:29
1,120m
1,120m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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35
riders
114km
05:00
1,060m
1,060m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
32
riders
126km
05:29
1,120m
1,120m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
25
riders
49.1km
02:02
320m
320m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Seacon Lower
Shop with a good selection of whiskeys
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Dunluce Castle in Northern Ireland is an impressive ruin perched on a cliff above the sea. Its dramatic location and rugged rocky landscape lend the castle a special atmosphere. The remains tell a rich history and offer fascinating insights into medieval defensive architecture. The views of the sea and the surrounding nature make a visit an unforgettable experience. Dunluce Castle is a place that combines both history and nature in a striking way.
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De Burgh's castle was primarily a military fortress, notable for its robust defensive features typical of Norman architecture. The design included impressive walls and strategic positioning to take advantage of the natural defensive advantages of the clifftop location.
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An old-fashioned marina in a fishing village. An idyllic place to stop during the long walk on this stretch of the CCR.
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A very impressive castle, part of which has collapsed into the sea along with the cliff. The visit can easily be combined with a visit to the Giant's Causeway.
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This is the best preserved court tomb in the Causeway Coast area. A Neolithic tomb dating from c.4000 to 2000 BC. It was excavated twice, in 1935 and 1975. It consists of a horse shoe shaped forecourt that leads into a small chamber. There is a cremation passage behind the chamber containing three pits, one of these pits held the remains of several people. This form of cremation passage is the only one of its type found in Ireland.
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This iconic moody avenue of beech trees was planted by the Stuart family in the eighteenth century. Two centuries later, the trees remain a treat and are one of the most photographed natural phenomena in Northern Ireland. Most recently used as a film location in Game of Thrones.
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Bushmills is home to the oldest licenced whiskey distillery in the world. Four Centuries later, theyβre still making whiskey in Bushmills with Irish barley, and the water from their own stream. Bushmills whiskeys are amongst the most savoured in the world. Visitors can experience a tour of the Distillery.
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Road cycling around Seacon Lower, located along the scenic Causeway Coast and Antrim Coast & Glens in Northern Ireland, features a diverse terrain. You'll encounter a mix of coastal roads offering stunning sea views, rolling hills, and significant elevation gains, providing both challenging climbs and rewarding descents.
There are nearly 100 road cycling routes available around Seacon Lower. These routes cater to various skill levels, with options ranging from easy to difficult, ensuring there's something for every cyclist.
Yes, approximately 35 of the routes around Seacon Lower are classified as easy. These routes offer a more relaxed cycling experience, allowing you to enjoy the scenery without overly strenuous climbs.
For experienced riders seeking a challenge, the area offers several difficult routes. The Torr Head loop from Ballymoney β Antrim Coast & Glens is a demanding 54.1-mile (87.1 km) path with over 3,662 feet (1,116 m) of elevation gain, showcasing the dramatic Antrim coastline. Another difficult option is the Waterfoot Beach β View of Glendun Valley loop from Ballymoney, a 70.6-mile (113.7 km) trail with over 1,000 meters of ascent.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes in Seacon Lower are designed as loops. For instance, the popular Ballycastle loop from Ballymoney β Causeway Coast is a moderate 49.9-mile (80.3 km) route that takes about 3 hours 30 minutes to complete, offering coastal and inland landscapes.
While specific seasonal considerations are not detailed, the Causeway Coast and Antrim Coast & Glens generally offer pleasant cycling conditions from spring through autumn. The weather can be variable, so it's always advisable to check local forecasts before heading out.
The road cycling routes in Seacon Lower are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.75 stars from over 5 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, the challenging climbs, and the stunning coastal views along the routes.
Absolutely. For those looking for longer distances, the Waterfoot Beach β Carnlough Harbour loop from Ballymoney is a challenging 78.1-mile (125.7 km) route that typically takes over 5 hours to complete, featuring significant elevation changes.
Yes, the region is renowned for its scenic beauty. Routes along the Causeway Coast and Antrim Coast & Glens often provide breathtaking views of the sea and dramatic cliffs. The Waterfoot Beach β View of Glendun Valley loop from Ballymoney, for example, offers picturesque views of Glendun Valley.
Yes, the majority of routes, 51 in total, are classified as moderate. The Joey's Bar loop from Ballymoney is a moderate 30.5-mile (49.1 km) route with over 320 meters of elevation gain, offering a balanced ride through the local landscape.
Elevation gains vary significantly across routes. Moderate routes like the Ballycastle loop feature around 1,997 feet (609 m) of ascent, while more difficult routes such as the Torr Head loop can involve over 3,662 feet (1,116 m) of climbing.


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