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Glenbeigh Horseshoe Area , S: Knocknagapple Subarea
Feature count in area: 20, all in Kerry, OSI/LPS Maps: 70, 78, 83, EW-R
Highest Place: Coomacarrea 772m

Starting Places (24) in area Glenbeigh Horseshoe:
Ballaghasheen Coilte, Ballaghasheen Pass Viewpoint, Cahernaman, Caunoge Boreen, Cloon Lough NE, Cloon Lough SE, Coolnahornan Bridge, Coomaclarig Bridge, Coomaglaslaw Outflow, Coomasaharn Lake, Coosatemple Cove, Coulagh Bridge Road, Drung Hill Layby, Gleensk Forest, Gleensk Viaduct, Glenbeigh Village, Lissatinnig Bridge Boreen, Lough Brista Wood, Lough Cappanlea OEC, Lough Caragh SW, River Behy Road, River Ferta Source, River Owroe Source, Roads Lough

Summits & other features in area Glenbeigh Horseshoe:
Cen: Glenbeigh Horseshoe: Been Hill 651m, Beenmore 660m, Beenreagh 495m, Coomacarrea 772m, Drung Hill 640m, Keamconneragh 593m, Macklaun 607m, Meenteog 715m, Mullaghnarakill 665m, Teeromoyle Mountain 760m
N: Glenbeigh: Callahaniska 219m, Coolroe 414m, Curra Hill 275m, Seefin 493m
S: Caunoge: Caunoge 502m
S: Knocknagapple: Colly 679m, Knocknagapple 466m, Knocknagapple NW Top 458m, Meenteog South-East Top 565m
W: Mount Foley: Mount Foley 355m

Note: this list of places may include island features such as summits, but not islands as such.
Rating graphic.
Knocknagapple, 466m Hill Cnoc an Chapaill A name in Irish,
Place Rating ..
, Kerry County in Munster province, in Carn Lists, Knocknagapple is the 677th highest place in Ireland. Knocknagapple is the second most southerly summit in the Glenbeigh Horseshoe area.
Grid Reference V67130 79779, OS 1:50k mapsheet 83
Place visited by: 60 members, recently by: maoris, Beti13, bryanmccabe, Grumbler, John.geary, Jai-mckinney, Oscar-mckinney, Kirsty, Carolyn105, annem, omurchu, Taisce, chelman7, abcd, akelly810
I visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member for this.)
Longitude: -9.933485, Latitude: 51.954774, Easting: 67130, Northing: 79779, Prominence: 51m,  Isolation: 0.5km
ITM: 467108 579842
Bedrock type: Purple sandstone & siltstone, (Ballinskelligs Sandstone Formation)

  Short or GPS IDs, 6 char: Knc467, 10 char: Knckngpl

Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/562/
Gallery for Knocknagapple (Cnoc an Chapaill) and surrounds
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Member Comments for Knocknagapple (Cnoc an Chapaill)
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            MountainViews.ie picture about Knocknagapple (<em>Cnoc an Chapaill</em>)
Picture: Reeks and Dunkerrons
Iveragh
by DenisMc 15 Jan 2015
Little to add except that the views from these summits are some of the finest in the country with the whole of the Iveragh peninsula visible. The view in the photo is looking east to the Magillicuddy Reeks with the Dunkerrons to the right of these. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/562/comment/17803/
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            MountainViews.ie picture about Knocknagapple (<em>Cnoc an Chapaill</em>)
Picture: Knocknagapple from the south
Peter Walker on Knocknagapple
by Peter Walker 19 May 2009
On the map Knocknagapple looks like a very quick and easy excursion from the Ballaghisheen Pass ( BSheen Ps (V671 792)) and so it (largely) proves, but there's a fair amount of outcropping rock to be tackled/outflanked, and a smidge of bog. A fence follows a line based upon (but not slavishly following) the ridge up to the top. If continuing to the NW Top it's worth bearing in mind that said fence pursues a rather 'athletic' line down to the connecting gap, and it's wise to descend a little way to the left or right. In the picture, taken from the facing slope of Knocknacusha across the pass, an Opel Corsa provides some scale (if you can see it). Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/562/comment/3772/
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            MountainViews.ie picture about Knocknagapple (<em>Cnoc an Chapaill</em>)
Picture: Summit marked by pile of stones.
colin murphy on Knocknagapple
by colin murphy 19 Aug 2009
Starting at Ballaghisheen Pass on a damp, misty day, the initial part of the ascent provided the opportunity to do a little rock-climbing over the many house-sized outcroppings that marked the apparent route upwards. Unfortunately the mist denied me the opportunity to enjoy what are undoubtedly wonderful views, but the rocky climb and narrow ridge at the top made it quite an interesting mountain to climb. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/562/comment/4022/
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