Cycles are one of the fundamental subgraph patterns and being able to enumerate them in graphs enables important applications in a wide variety of fields, including finance, biology, chemistry, and network science. However, to enable cycle enumeration in real-world applications, efficient parallel algorithms are required. In this work, we propose scalable parallelisation of state-of-the-art sequential algorithms for enumerating simple, temporal, and hop-constrained cycles. First, we focus on the simple cycle enumeration problem and parallelise the algorithms by Johnson and by Read and Tarjan in a fine-grained manner. We theoretically show that our resulting fine-grained parallel algorithms are scalable, with the fine-grained parallel Read-Tarjan algorithm being strongly scalable. In contrast, we show that straightforward coarse-grained parallel versions of these simple cycle enumeration algorithms that exploit edge- or vertex-level parallelism are not scalable. Next, we adapt our fine-grained approach to enable the enumeration of cycles under time-window, temporal, and hop constraints. Our evaluation on a cluster with 256 CPU cores that can execute up to 1024 simultaneous threads demonstrates a near-linear scalability of our fine-grained parallel algorithms when enumerating cycles under the aforementioned constraints. On the same cluster, our fine-grained parallel algorithms achieve, on average, one order of magnitude speedup compared to the respective coarse-grained parallel versions of the state-of-the-art algorithms for cycle enumeration. The performance gap between the fine-grained and the coarse-grained parallel algorithms increases as we use more CPU cores.