About Belfast's Cycling Club
Titanic Quarter Cycling Club was established in November 2014, born out of a conversation at the media launch of the Giro d'Italia's Big Start in Belfast the year before.
How did TQCC start?
In 2013, Alex McGreevy and Phil Corr discovered a shared passion for cycling at the Giro d'Italia media launch in Belfast. Alex had already drawn up a proposal for a cycling club based in the locality where RMS Titanic, the world's most famous ship, was constructed.
Using the positive momentum of the Giro to spur on their efforts, Phil and Alex were joined by enthusiasts James Loughrey, Colin O'Carroll, Julie Beckett, Andrew Davies and Maeve Curran. Each took on roles to make TQCC a reality, and the club was officially founded in November 2014.
The initial concept for the club kit was further developed by the new committee, and sponsors were sought to support the mobilisation of the club.
The aims and objectives of the club were simple — to promote Titanic Quarter as a shared space for cycling, and to embrace the social, leisure and competitive camaraderie of the sport.
What does the TQCC kit look like?
Our club kit features yellow and black colours, referencing the iconic Titanic ship and White Star Line funnels. The club badge incorporates industrial heritage imagery alongside the modern Titanic Quarter identity.
A distinctive pink stripe appears on the left arm and shorts, honouring the 2014 Giro d'Italia arrival in Belfast that coincided with TQCC's founding.
Founded
Titanic Quarter
Pink Stripe Heritage
Club Constitution
Our club constitution was updated following the 2026 Annual General Meeting. Download the current version below.
View Constitution