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Exploration of routes on Ballincurra.

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

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

Simple way up from the SW.

Cooneen Hill: Briars, pines and pain

Thank you MV

...

Cooneen Hill: View from the South West

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

Re Main Area Display, logging

Soarns Hill: Forested summit

Varied, strenuous wild Bluestacks walk.

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Bingorms Mountain Na Beanna Gorma A name in Irish
(Ir. na Beanna Gorma [www.pobail.ie], 'the blue peaks') Donegal County In Arderin List

Height: 578m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 1 Grid Reference: B93398 14341 This summit has been logged as climbed by 31 members
I have climbed this summit: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -8.103888, Latitude: 54.976528 Prominence: 33m,   Isolation: 1.1km
ITM: 593349 914326,   GPS IDs, 6 char: Bngrms, 10 char: Bingorms

This name seems properly to apply to a group of crags overlooking Lough Barra and has also been applied to the townland in which they are situated.   Bingorms is the 315th highest summit in Ireland.

Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/314/
COMMENTS for Bingorms 1 of 1
Glacial erosion at its best .. by group   (Show all for Bingorms)
 
(Climbed April 17th – see Drumnaliffernn Mt for f .. by eflanaga   (Show all for Bingorms)
 
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Bingorms in area Donegal NW, Ireland
Picture: Bingorms from the NE slopes of Slieve Snaght
 
A memorable little climb.
by Harry Goodman  11 Aug 2012 I climbed Bingorms on 26 July 2012 as the first of six tops in the Derryveagh Mts. Parking at B9331412721 (Point D) on the R254, about 200m SW of a bridge over the Sruhancroole stream. I followed the right bank of the stream up NW over rough and marshy ground and then, at a junction with the Scardangal Burn, followed the line of the Burn N to climb up the steep hillside over a mix of rock slabs and peaty/grassy ground accompanied by the contant sound of cascading waters as they tumbled down in a series of small but pretty waterfalls. As the ground started to level out in the col between Slieve Snaght and Bingorms, around B930140, I turned right (NE) and climbed up Bingorms impressive rock slabbed face. On the dry day I was there progess was relatively easy with good grip on the granite but in wet and slippery condition this would not be the case and care would be needed especially if returning by the outward route. The top, a rock strewn plateau, was marked by a cairn. After enjoying the fine view S across the valley to Moylenanav and the Bluestacks beyond I headed N along the broad summit ridge to the lower top and then down to the col B9335015200 (Point E) with Drumnalifferrny Mt. At this point I could have dropped down SW to Lough Slievesnaght and then, having followed it around to it's outflow, continued down the line of the Scardangal Burn back to the start. However I opted to continue my round and climb Drumnalifferny Mt.
Point D: B93314 12721 Point E: B93350 15200
Help rate this comment for usefulness.  Choose a scoring button and then 'Rate' (Comment Rating 4.00) Your Score: Very useful <<  >>Average Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/314/comment/14742/
 
After descending the boggy , rutted side of Slie .. by jackill   (Show all for Bingorms)
 
(End of comment section for Bingorms.)

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British summit data courtesy:
Database of British & Irish Hills
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