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This 23 mile route is a challenging cyle however offers stunning views in return for your hard work. There are many interesting historical sites to stop at and enjoy during your well earned rest periods. |
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This cycle and walking route from the Bann Bridge in Portadown to the Tow Hall in Newry is a 20 mile trip on part of route 9 of the National Cycle Network. The route follows the towpath on the western bank of the Newry Canal. |
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These trails embrace the south-west shores of Lough Neagh linking Maghery Country Park and Peatlands Park, River Blackwater, River Bann and Lough Neagh. |
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This challenging route twists and turns through the geologically intriguing Slieve Gullion area and past many small loughs and lakes which dominate the area close to the border with the Republic of Ireland |
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Whilst this route can be ridden at any time of the year, without doubt the best time is during May, when the orchards (famous for their Bramley apples) which line many of the quiet roads are in full bloom. |
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These trails embrace the southern shore of Lough Neagh. |
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The route begins where the Kinnego Embankment meets the Annaloiste Road. Follow the bitumen path as far as it goes and this will take you to the Lough Shore and Lough Neagh DIscovery Centre. Retrace your route to take you back onto NCN 9 & 94. |
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Scenic route through the Ring of Gullion AONB. |
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Banana boating, water-skiing, windsurfing, sailing, canoeing - whether you are an expert or just want to try something new, everyone is catered for. Or if you prefer to keep your feet on dry land then why not hire a bike and take a trip. |
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The company, run by Allan Hamilton provides mystery walking and driving trails across the south of Northern Ireland and aims to get people to switch off their TVs and games consoles and get out and about exploring the towns and cities of Northern ... |
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