152
runners
20
runs
Jogging routes around Rowreagh traverse diverse landscapes, including expansive natural grasslands and rolling hills. The region offers a variety of running trails, many featuring coastal scenery and open terrain. These paths often include mostly paved surfaces, providing accessible options for various fitness levels.
Last updated: August 8, 2026
5
runners
7.01km
00:44
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
runners
9.87km
01:01
20m
20m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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6
runners
16.5km
01:42
70m
70m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
runners
10.7km
01:06
30m
30m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4
runners
7.86km
00:49
50m
50m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Rowreagh
Burr Point marks the most easterly point on the island of Ireland. The spot is marked by a coastal sculpture by artist Ned Jackson Smyth. You can rest up in the sheltered cove which has a well-kept toilet and changing facilities close by.
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Your as far east as it gets. chapeau ! rest up in the sheltered cove. Burr Point is the most easterly point on the mainland of the island of Ireland. The point is marked by a sculpture by artist Ned Jackson Smyth. Just offshore is the intriguingly named Burial Island. Local stories say the name comes from a Danish burial reputed to have taken place on the island. The name might also derive from the Irish for cormorant, na broighill, or from the pronunciation of “Burr Isle”. well kept and fully enclosed toilet & changing facilities.
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Lovely place to rest. There are tables arranged outside to the right of the Abbey. Grab some supplies from the shop just up the road in the village, and enjoy the atmosphere. The Abbey is open 24 / 7. Grey Abbey is one of the best examples of Anglo-Norman Cistercian architecture in Ulster, and was the daughter house of Holm Cultram (Cumbria). It was founded in 1193 by Affreca, wife of John de Courcy, the Anglo-Norman invader of East Ulster. The remains, in the beautiful parkland setting of the nearby grand house of Rosemount, consist of the church with cloister and surrounding buildings to the south.
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Ruins of a 12th century Cistercian monastery. A lovely way to spend a few hours exploring the history. It's a open site which can be visited any time, but the small visitors centre is open for a few hours at the weekend.
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There are over 20 running routes around Rowreagh, offering a variety of experiences. These include 1 easy route, 12 moderate routes, and 7 more challenging trails.
Jogging routes in Rowreagh traverse diverse landscapes, including expansive natural grasslands, rolling hills, and stunning coastal scenery. Many paths feature mostly paved surfaces, making them suitable for various fitness levels, while others offer more rugged, natural ground.
Yes, Rowreagh offers at least one easy running path perfect for beginners. The region's varied terrain also includes many moderate routes that can be enjoyed at a relaxed pace, often featuring mostly paved surfaces.
For those seeking longer distances, the Running loop from Portavogie is a great option, covering 10.2 miles (16.5 km) through coastal areas. Another substantial route is the Running loop from Cloghy, which is 6.6 miles (10.7 km) long.
Yes, many of the running routes in Rowreagh are designed as loops, providing convenient circular options. Examples include the popular Running loop from Ballyhalbert and the Running loop from Kirkistown Racing Circuit.
Rowreagh's running routes offer a variety of scenic views, from open landscapes and rolling hills to dramatic coastal vistas. You might encounter historical sites like Sketrick Castle or Nendrum Monastery Ruins. Coastal paths often provide views of picturesque spots like Whiterock Harbour and the expansive Strangford Lough.
Absolutely. The region is rich in history. You can find historical sites such as Sketrick Castle, Nendrum Monastery Ruins, and Audley's Castle. These offer interesting points of interest for a post-run exploration or a scenic detour.
While specific cafes directly on every trail are not guaranteed, the region has amenities in nearby towns. For example, Daft Eddy's Coffee Shop is a notable spot that could be a good stop for refreshments, often found near scenic viewpoints or settlements like Whiterock Harbour.
Parking is typically available near the starting points of many running routes, especially in or near local villages and popular trailheads. It's always advisable to check specific route details or local signage for the most accurate parking information.
Access to running trails via public transport can vary depending on the specific route's location. While some routes might be accessible from local bus stops in nearby towns, it's recommended to check local public transport schedules and routes for the most convenient options to your chosen trailhead.
The komoot community highly rates the running experience in Rowreagh, with over 150 runners having explored the area. Users often praise the diverse terrain, from expansive natural grasslands to coastal paths, and the accessibility of routes with mostly paved surfaces, catering to various fitness levels.
Yes, many routes offer views of the region's natural beauty. While not directly on the listed routes, the broader area features majestic landscapes like Sawel Mountain Summit and dramatic coastal scenery near Dunseverick Castle. Running along the coast, such as on the Running loop from Portavogie, will provide stunning sea views.


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