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IN ARCADIA

Clogrennan Hill: Delivered to Clogrennan by An Post

Silvermine Mountains Far E Top: Trivial ascent, some views, gateway to wooded Ea

Exploration of routes on Ballincurra.

Simple way up from the SW.

Thank you MV

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

Cooneen Hill: Briars, pines and pain

...

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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Drumnalifferny Mountain Mountain Sliabh Dhroim na Luifearnaí A name in Irish
(poss. Ir. ‡Sliabh Dhroim na Luifearnaí [PDT], 'mountain of
Drumnalifferny')
Donegal County In Arderin List

Height: 596m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 1 Grid Reference: B93318 15627 This summit has been logged as climbed by 53 members
I have climbed this summit: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -8.104996, Latitude: 54.988025 Prominence: 101m,   Isolation: 1.3km
ITM: 593280 915606,   GPS IDs, 6 char: DrmnMn, 10 char: DrmnlfMntn

The townland name Drumnalifferny, from Ir. Droim na Luifearnaí, means 'ridge of the weeds'.   Drumnalifferny Mountain is the 283rd highest summit in Ireland.

Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/283/
COMMENTS for Drumnalifferny Mountain << Prev page 1 2
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Drumnalifferny Mountain in area Donegal NW, Ireland
Picture: Slievesnaght Lough from Drumnaliffernan Mt
 
by eflanaga  20 Apr 2006 (Climbed April 17th) This was the first of five peaks in a Slieve Snaght ‘horseshoe circuit’. Started the walk at Old Dunlewey Church (93022 18936 (Point A)) and following the flow of Cró Nimhe river along Cronaniv Burn through the beautiful Poisioned Glen. I had intended to take the steep, scramble route up on to Cró Nimhe, but having a head cold I didn’t feel up to it, opting to climb the south-western slopes of the Glen at 94322 16936 (Point B). Waving to a fellow walker across the valley (the only human seen until I returned to my car some 7 hours later) I turned back north-west at first and ploughed steadily upwards following a herd of deer who evidently thought I was in pursuit. After climbing approximately 150m I turned south towards my first destination. The ground was fairly wet after all the recent rain making the first 450m of this climb a little difficult at times. Eventually, the steep upper north-western slopes of Drumnaliffernn beckoned and I clambered up and over emerging breathless and thirsty at a spot height south west of Lough Maumbeg (93788 16046 (Point C)). I dropped down to the small locheen just below Drumnaliffernan summit. From the locheen it’s a short climb up onto the summit of Drumnaliffernan. The clouds had cleared by this time allowing wonderful panoramic views around this beautiful part of Donegal. Errigal, the Aghlas & Muckish stood grand and sentinel like to north, west lay Crocknafarragh (a target for another day). The Rosses area and the island of Arran Mór were also clearly visible. Rising to my southwest the large dome-like mound of Slieve Snaght with its namesake lough immediately below it (Picture taken from above gulley described by Ricky K below). Directly south was my next target Bingorms with the Croaghgorm Mts visible in the distance beyond.
Point A: B93022 18936 Point B: B94322 16936 Point C: B93788 16046
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by zeaphod  9 Aug 2004 Finally made it up here 11/7/04, heading up the left shoulder of the poisoned glen. pretty boggy in parts, great views. Final 100 meters or so of ascent are on/between large slabs, which would be interesting in the wet. Lots of interesting flora/fauna. Always see deer in this part of the world, plus unusual funnel spider webs, merlins etc.
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Drumnalifferny Mountain in area Donegal NW, Ireland
by skyehigh  6 Apr 2005 A magnified pic of the headwall of Poisoned Glen, with Drumnaliffernn Mountain rising to the right.
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Drumnalifferny Mountain in area Donegal NW, Ireland
 
by skyehigh  6 Apr 2005 Accounts of the ascent out of Poisoned Glen describe either the steep and loose gully at its head or an easier but slightly circuitous route that crosses the deer fence on the left. However, there appears to be an obstacle-free route ascending from near the head of the glen to the right, which turns left near the top to follow a shallow grassy gully up to the ridge. Sorry I have no personal experience of this. Possibly this north-facing slope is unpleasantly wet. Has anyone tried it?
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COMMENTS for Drumnalifferny Mountain << Prev page 1 2
(End of comment section for Drumnalifferny Mountain.)

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