5.0
(5)
196
riders
10
rides
Road cycling routes around Tullyrush traverse a diverse landscape within the Omagh and Sperrins region of Northern Ireland. The area is characterized by rolling hills, verdant valleys, and dense forests, providing varied gradients for cyclists. Quiet rural roads offer opportunities for exploration away from heavy traffic. This topography includes both moderate, mostly paved paths and routes with significant elevation gains.
Last updated: May 16, 2026
17
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
15
riders
79.9km
03:23
540m
540m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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5.0
(1)
9
riders
21.0km
00:52
130m
130m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
6
riders
54.1km
02:24
450m
450m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(2)
5
riders
26.3km
01:05
180m
180m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Tullyrush
Omagh is the county town of County Tyrone which plays host to a number of festivals and events throughout the year. A market town, there are plenty of places to stop to eat or drink and you can't fail to notice the twin spires of Sacred Heart Church.
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishops stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. Another stone with a lot of history is the large slab standing west of the bishops stone, one side of the stone bears at least twelve cup-shaped hollows, see image above right, which suggest this maybe a multiple bullaun stone/cup marked stone that has been reused as an early Christian cross slab, as on the obverse face is a Greek cross in a circle with a bifurcated stem. Situated south of the bullaun stone is a holed stone, as the image shows this stone is half embedded in the ground. Immediately to the West of the holed stone is a broken 1.2 metre high stone pillar. This stone may have been damaged. http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishops stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. Another stone with a lot of history is the large slab standing west of the bishops stone, one side of the stone bears at least twelve cup-shaped hollows, see image above right, which suggest this maybe a multiple bullaun stone/cup marked stone that has been reused as an early Christian cross slab, as on the obverse face is a Greek cross in a circle with a bifurcated stem. Situated south of the bullaun stone is a holed stone, as the image shows this stone is half embedded in the ground. Immediately to the West of the holed stone is a broken 1.2 metre high stone pillar. This stone may have been damaged. http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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In the graveyard are several interesting stones, probably the most noted one is known as the Bishop's stone, this odd shaped stone has been altered and reused several times, originally thought to have been a carved figure similar to those on nearby White Island. - http://www.megalithicireland.com/Killadeas.htm
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Omagh is the county town of County Tyrone which plays host to a number of festivals and events throughout the year. A market town, there are plenty of places to stop to eat or drink and you can't fail to notice the twin spires of Sacred Heart Church.
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There are over 10 road cycling routes available around Tullyrush, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels. The komoot community has explored these routes over 190 times, highlighting the area's appeal for road cyclists.
The road cycling routes around Tullyrush traverse a diverse landscape within the Omagh and Sperrins region. You can expect rolling hills, verdant valleys, and dense forests, providing varied gradients. The region is characterized by quiet rural roads, allowing for exploration away from heavy traffic, though some routes may include steep ascents and descents.
Yes, Tullyrush offers several routes suitable for beginners. For example, the Ecclesville Forest loop from Fintona is an easy 13.0-mile (21.0 km) trail that leads through forested areas, often completed in about 51 minutes with minimal elevation gain. This route is a great option for those looking for a more relaxed ride.
Absolutely. For more experienced riders seeking a challenge, routes like the Roadbike loop from Fintona offer a moderate 49.6-mile (79.9 km) path with significant elevation gain, winding through varied countryside. Another option is the Sacred Heart Church, Omagh β Omagh Town Centre loop from Tattymoyle Upper, a 36.9-mile (59.4 km) route with over 1200 feet of climbing.
The region is rich in natural beauty. Many routes offer views of the dramatic Sperrin Mountains. You might encounter picturesque areas like Gortin Glen Forest Park, which features mature trees and charming waterfalls, or the tranquil Gortin Lakes. Routes passing between Oak Lough and New Lough also provide stunning vistas of water bodies flanked by hills and heathland.
Yes, the area around Tullyrush offers opportunities to integrate cultural and historical sites into your cycling tour. You could visit the historic village of Newtownstewart, known for its well-preserved architecture, or the Ulster American Folk Park near Omagh for a unique cultural experience. The An CreagΓ‘n Visitor Centre also provides insights into the area's heritage.
Many of the road cycling routes around Tullyrush are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Sacred Heart Church, Omagh loop from Carryglass, a moderate 33.6-mile (54.1 km) ride, and the Roadbike loop from Rahony, a 26.0-mile (41.9 km) option.
The best season for road biking in Tullyrush, like much of Northern Ireland, is typically from late spring through early autumn (May to September). During these months, you'll generally find milder temperatures, longer daylight hours, and less rainfall, making for more enjoyable cycling conditions amidst the region's natural beauty.
While many routes traverse quiet rural roads, the towns and villages within the wider Omagh and Sperrins region, such as Omagh and Newtownstewart, offer various options for cafes, pubs, and shops where you can refuel and rest. It's always a good idea to plan your route and check for amenities in advance, especially on longer rides.
The road cycling routes around Tullyrush are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars from over 5 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscapes, the quiet rural roads that allow for peaceful exploration, and the variety of routes catering to different fitness levels, from gentle loops to more challenging climbs.
For road cycling routes starting from towns or villages in the wider Tullyrush area, such as Omagh or Fintona, you will typically find public parking facilities. For routes that begin in more rural settings, roadside parking might be available, but it's advisable to check specific starting points for designated parking areas or safe places to leave your vehicle.


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