This peak is actually higher than the top marked as Slievanea. Its steep cliffs plunge down to Loch Chom Calláin. Previously Coumanare Mtn in MV.
Slievanea NE Top is the third highest mountain in the Central Dingle area and the 155th highest in Ireland. Our data has reached 69% of the goal for this summit. (Details)
Picture: Slievanea NE Top from Slievenalecka Expand pics.
The view east makes you want to explore.
Short Summary created by jackill 11 Jun 2011
Park in the large car park at the Connor pass.
Cross the main road and head due east uphill following a distinct track for 200 meters, leave this track as it swing sharply south and continue uphill and east, skirting cliffs to your left side.
These are steep cliffs, so keep some distance from them.
You will come to a small semicircle of stones at about 620 mtrs elevation , pick up a low stone wall and follow it to the unmarked summit of Slievenea about 400 meters to the east.
From there and easy grassy slope drops down before the final climb to Slievanea NE Top
with a small pile of stones.
by jackill 2 Jun 2005
From Coumanares summit looking across the high valley towards the Reeks.
Below is Loch Barrot in the foreground with Loch Meain and An Loch Dubh behind.
The broad shoulder of Gowlane sweeps down from the left toward Bearna na Gaoithe (yes it is windy).
Just left of centre is Banoge North reached by a steep climb up from the gap and then the long easy ridge over to Knockmulanane.The Iveragh Mountains are visible in the haze across the bay.
The summit of Coumanare is marked by a small cairn of stones. The sense of isolation you feel in the valley of the Coumanare lochs really is splendid - apart from a few old tracks and sheep folds it has largely escaped mans influence. (Comment Rating 3.67)
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by mr_boggs 8 Jul 2007
I've just returned from a week on the gorgeous Dingle Peninsula, staying in a house at the bottom of the Conor Pass, with the north face of Slievanea NE top beckoning. If you want a more challenging way up to start a walk in these Cnetral Dingle mountains you could try this. I started this walk from our farmhouse, crossing the road by the large sign you'll see as you wind uphill. The gate by the sign (518084(Point A))leads up not too boggy ground to a constant uphill pull south up the face, following a ruined wall for some of the way. It's steep but steady and will probably take around 45 minutes to get you to the summit, which seemed to stay far clearer of clouds than the nearby Brandon group; I didn't see the top of Brandon itself once in 8 days. Great vieweast and south east fro there, but I enjoyed the views behind as I climbed - the lovely vista of brandon Bay surrounded by mountains. It's all easy walking once you're up on the tops. I trotted over to Slievanea and got picked up from the car park at the top of the Conor Pass but would have loved to head east to easily pick off the other summits - a walk for the future.
by padodes 21 Jan 2008
The approach to the NE Top is along a broad, grassy shoulder. Very soon the view to the NE (on right) beings to open up. The Coumanare Lakes are visible on the plateau below, but what really draws the attention forward is the flight of serried tops that rims the NW-facing corries. Slievenalecka, Slievenagower, Beenbo (Gob an Iolair), Binn an Tuair, and even An Com Ban are all visible from here. And then, slightly to the right, the dominating triangle of Beenoskee. In this remote upland area, if you like solitude, you are well served! (Comment Rating 3.00)
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by smulliga 6 Oct 2008
Started at waterfall (OS; Q503 062(Point B)(Point B)) below Peddlers Lake. A few mins., to lake. Made our way to N-E ridge (OS; Q506 063(Point C)) and a 30 min scramble to top (OS; Q508 058(Point D)) 620m (not for the inexperienced can be steep.). Made our way N-E along shoulder to spot height (OS; Q516 064(Point E)) 670m great views on a clear day. Made our way S-W back along same shoulder to spot height (OS; Q508 052(Point F)) 568m in saddle, then S-W to spot height (OS; Q512 045(Point G)) 606m and out along spectacular and safe ridge S to Cruach Sceirde (OS; Q509 038(Point H)) 608m the panoramic views on clear day are is really something special. We then made our way back N retracing our steps to shoulder leading E to (OS; Q523 046(Point I)) 649m An Cnapán Mór rested for a few mins., with back to trigpoint bathing in hot Autumnal sunshine in October. We finished of our trek heading W, N-W making our way to (OS; Q492 056(Point J)) car park at top of Connor Pass and back along RHS of road to starting point (OS; Q503 062(Point B)(Point B)). Took a leisurely 4 hr to complete circuit. Difficulty 2/5. Views 4/5. Do again 4/5.
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