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IN ARCADIA

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Exploration of routes on Ballincurra.

Simple way up from the SW.

Thank you MV

Knockane: Easy though rough to get to, great views.

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...

Experimental track of a trip to Keeper Hill and 2 nearby summits.

Cooneen Hill: View from the South West

Varied, strenuous wild Bluestacks walk.

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Glenbeigh Horseshoe Area
Maximum height for area: 772 metres,   Summits in area: 17,   Maximum prominence for area: 457 metres, OSI/LPS Maps: 70, 78, 83 For all tops   Highest summit: Coomacarrea, 772m
Rating graphic.
Mullaghnarakill Mountain (prob. Ir. Mullach na ? [PDT] , 'summit of the [obscure element]') Kerry County In Arderin, Vandeleur-Lynam Lists

Height: 665m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 78/83 Grid Reference: V60084 85057 This summit has been logged as climbed by 56 members
I have climbed this summit: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -10.038174, Latitude: 52.000421 Prominence: 90m,   Isolation: 1.2km
ITM: 460055 585116,   GPS IDs, 6 char: Mlghnr, 10 char: Mlghnrkl

The sharp ridge which climbs to Mullaghnarakill between Coomaglaslaw and Coomnacronia provides one of the most challenging walks in the Glenbeigh Horseshoe area. The lower part of this ridge is known locally as Drom an Bháid or Bottom of the Boat, from   Mullaghnarakill is the 164th highest summit in Ireland.

Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/164/
COMMENTS for Mullaghnarakill 1 of 1
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Mullaghnarakill in area Glenbeigh Horseshoe, Ireland
Picture: Kerry sea, hill and sheep.
 
by simon3  23 Aug 2005 If you go west from the top, the view SW becomes another Kerry classic. The inlet nearest to us is part of Valencia River with Cahersiveen on the left side at the narrower part before the water widens. On the skyline is the magnificently named Geokaun (266m) to the right and the further summit is Foiltagarriff, 11km away.
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by pdonnelly  29 Mar 2005 Mullaghnarakill can be climbed as part of the wider Glenbeigh horseshoe or more interestingly as a part of a shorter circuit around Coomaglaslaw lake . The summit is dome shaped with a boulder strewn top.
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Mullaghnarakill in area Glenbeigh Horseshoe, Ireland
Picture: Small outcrop, mini cairn.
by simon3  22 Aug 2005 At the summit you are not aware of the dramatic cliffs North and East. All there is to see is this low outcrop with a mini cairn on it.
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by pdtempan  24 Jun 2009 I climbed this peak about 5 years ago with a couple of friends by the obvious ridge coming from the NE which rises up between the lakes of Coomnacronia and Coomaglaslaw and makes straight for the summit. I mustn't have had my camera with me that day, as the scenery was very dramatic and the weather fine, but I've no pics to show for it. I notice that nobody has commented on this route on this page. I guess a lot of people do this peak as part of a longer walk taking in many or all of the peaks on the Glenbeigh Horseshoe, but I'm surely not the only one who has spotted this striking ridge and felt compelled to take up the challenge. pdonnelly points out that a short, sharp circuit of Coomaglaslaw is also a possibility, and one I would throughly recommend. Your best bet is to do the tougher ridge up to Mullaghnarakill on the way up, and then to descend via the airy but easy arete (called Keamconneragh) to Coomreagh, finishing in Coomasaharn.
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by sbender  11 Oct 2009 Climbed Mullaghnarakill today via the NE spur as described by pdtempan. I spotted this ridge last week when I did the Coomasaharn HS and just had to do it!! Unfortunately the weather wasn't great for it, visibility was down to 50m. So, I don't have any pictures either.
the best access is via the track just after the bridge V 622 870 (Point A), it splits after a short bit, just stay left. This will bring you right to the nose of the spur. It is a nice easy scramble with dramatic drops on both sides (which I couldn't really see). After you reach the summit, you can take Beenhill, Beenmore and Drung Hill. Descent E-SE to bring you back to the bridge. There is parking for only a few cars near the bridge and the road is very narrow. I will have to go back one day when the weather is better, so I can see the views.
Point A: V622 870
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(End of comment section for Mullaghnarakill.)

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