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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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Comeragh Mountains Area   Monavullagh Mountains Subarea
Maximum height for area: 792 metres,   Summits in area: 17,   Maximum prominence for area: 626 metres, OSI/LPS Maps: 74, 75, 82 For all tops   Highest summit: Fauscoum, 792m
Rating graphic.
Seefin Mountain Suí Finn A name in Irish
(Ir. Mullach Suí Finn [LL] , 'summit of Fionn’s seat') Waterford County In Arderin, Vandeleur-Lynam Lists

Height: 726m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 75 Grid Reference: S27420 06825 This summit has been logged as climbed by 153 members
I have climbed this summit: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -7.599754, Latitude: 52.212966 Prominence: 71m,   Isolation: 2.7km,   Has trig pillar
ITM: 627352 606875,   GPS IDs, 6 char: Seefin, 10 char: Seefin

Seefin is the 90th highest summit in Ireland.

Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/90/
COMMENTS for Seefin 1 2 Next page >>
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Seefin in area Comeragh Mountains, Ireland
Picture: From Coumfea
 
Ogham stones and TV
Short Summary created by jackill  14 Jan 2012 Park at S27051 01585 (Point A), a forest access road entrance, room for 10 cars.
Cross the road north to a rough track. Follow this track uphill until it peters out at about S27365 02570 (Point B) Cross heather to the summit of Coumaraglin Mountain.Follow the fence north along the cliff edge and descend to a small ringfort(or is it a sheep pen?) that is not marked on the map and the white standing stone.Ascend the slope to the summit of Seefin picking up a new wire fence. The summit is marked by a small hollow cairn, a broken trig pillar and a steel hut.
Point A: S27051 01585 Point B: S27365 02570

Help rate this comment for usefulness.  Choose a scoring button and then 'Rate' Comment Rating (3.00) Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/90/comment/4850/
 
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Seefin in area Comeragh Mountains, Ireland
Picture: Seefin's fallen trig.
by simon3  17 Jul 2005 The summit trig pillar has fallen on hard times. Fortunately the mist restricts our view of the concrete monstrosity, mentioned by Jackill, in the background.

The vehicle to the left of the monstrosity is a 4WD. Usually I can't say I want these things on mountains (or in cities). However I would make an exception for this occasion where it was bringing organisers and supplies for participants on the annual Comeragh Challenge.

This illustrates that it it possible to drive to the summit, assuming you have the key for the gate. You certainly won't do it in an ordinary car however.
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Seefin in area Comeragh Mountains, Ireland
 
by jackill  28 Nov 2004 The summit of Seefin is marked by two cairns and a concrete hut which
warns of " Microwave radiation" from TV broadcasts (Oh my poor head !!!)
and promises we'll be the first to fry - wouldn't it be great if the people who erected it took down all this tv rubbish on the Comeraghs/Monavullaghs as most of it seems well past being used
Go on the Deise!!!!!
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Seefin in area Comeragh Mountains, Ireland
Picture: Cairn south of Seefin.
by simon3  17 Jul 2005 Coming south from Seefin this megalithic cairn at around 670m marks the start of a sharp descent along the ragged fence to Barnamaddra Gap and standing stone.

On the occasion that I did it, the wind was extraordinary. It hadn't been very noticeable at all on Seefin or points north of there, but here it must have been near to the tumbling point.

Safely returned I sought an explanation from maps. The wind was from the SW and the slope stretching from Seefin to Coumaraglin and Farbreaga is a hugh natural ampitheatre. The wind wasn't that strong either on the plateau top or at road level but entering this mostly treeless valley is scooped and concentrated on the ridge near the cairn. Since the SW is the commonest direction for wind, this must happen fairly often, so I would be interested if anyone else has encountered such a phenemenon.
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Seefin in area Comeragh Mountains, Ireland
Picture: The former TV retransmitter and view to the north from the summit cairn.
 
by csd  3 Mar 2008 I parked at the start of the forest track at S25466 04916 (Point C) and followed it up to the summit. Navigation is straightforward, even though my 1993 preliminary edition Sheet 75 wasn't quite right about the tracks or the current extent of the plantation. The concrete hut is still there at the summit, unfortunately. There are, however, some lovely views north towards Fauscoum, west over to the Knockmealdowns, and south to Croahan. It takes about 90 minutes to reach the top from the parking space, so Seefin makes an easy bagging target.
Point C: S25466 04916
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Seefin in area Comeragh Mountains, Ireland
by seanachai  6 Nov 2004 Walking from Coumaraglin to Seefin on 16/5/2004 I took this photo of the standing stone at the Barrnamadra Gap.
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COMMENTS for Seefin 1 2 Next page >>
(End of comment section for Seefin.)

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British summit data courtesy:
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