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Dooish Mountain 266m,
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Dooish Mountain Hill An Dubhais A name in Irish
(Ir. An Dubhais [logainm.ie], 'the black ridge') Donegal County In Binnion List

Height: 266m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 6,7 Grid Reference: C29973 10723 This summit has been logged as climbed by 14 members
I have climbed this summit: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -7.533095, Latitude: 54.943177 Prominence: 172m,   Isolation: 8km
ITM: 629915 910709,   GPS IDs, 6 char: DshMnt, 10 char: DshMntn

An Dubhais is a common hill name in Ulster, especially Cos. Donegal and Tyrone, and the name has been applied to several of the towlands in which this hills stand. Divis near Belfast is a different aglicisation of the same Irish name.   Dooish Mountain is the 994th highest summit in Ireland. Dooish Mountain is the second most southerly summit and also the second most westerly in the Inishowen area.

Trackback: http://mountainviews.ie/summit/987/
COMMENTS for Dooish Mountain 1 of 1
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Dooish Mountain in area Inishowen, Ireland
Picture: Derryveaghs view.
 
by simon3  30 Sep 2008 Done some walking in Donegal and want to stretch your legs on a journey south perhaps via Lifford/Strabane?

This is an easy stroll of 800m from a forest entrance along a forest track to a trig pillar. En-route there are great views north to the Derryveaghs, Bluestacks, Donegal NW area and Inishowen.. The ten wind turbines (as of 2008) of Owenreagh Hill and the mast on Koram hill in the Sperrins are visible. The start is at the forest entrance at 304113 (Point A)

The picture shows the view NW to the Derryveaghs. Starting from the left these are: Errigal, Mackoght, Beaghy, Aghla More, Aghlas and Ardloughnabrackbaddy, Crocknalaragagh (Na Leargacha ) and finally the broad back of Muckish on the right skyline. The denser white conurbation on the left is Letterkenny.
Point A: C304 113
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Dooish Mountain in area Inishowen, Ireland
Picture: Dooish Mountain View
Dooish Mountain
by dino  25 Apr 2010 The first time I attempted to do this walk was in February 2009 and I was beaten by the snow. There was about 6 inches on the roads which made it pretty difficult in my little Toyota Yaris! Somehow I made it to the end of the forestry road but while attempting to pull in and park I slid past the entrance and down the hill about 10-15m! I decided not to push my luck and gave up that time. Today I didn't have the snow to contend with (just the many, many potholes) and if I'd been so inclined I could have even driven to the top as the gate was open

A leisurely stroll of less than 10mins each way to the breezy trig point sounds boring but the views in all directions are excellent. The weather was glorious with bright sunshine and a bit of a breeze. It's almost impossible to try and count all the hills you can see from here and I'll swear I could see as far as Binevenagh on the way back down.

An enjoyable and interesting walk and despite its brevity a nice way to clear the cobwebs after a lazy Sunday morning and afternoon :)
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by three5four0  1 Nov 2009 After a dreich night, a dreich day followed, we carefully negotiated several flooded roads and byways to arrive at Simon3's start point for Dooish Mountain. Followed the track up past the communications transmitter, round a flooded area & up to the trig point, which in true mapping style was not marked on my map. The view, well there was none bar the rolling banks of mist and rain. My thoughts immediately turned to probable the last supplies in Ulster, of Atlas Breweries finest 3 Sisters & Nimbus ales, sitting lonely and dejected in my fridge. Time for home and don't spare the horses!
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(End of comment section for Dooish Mountain.)

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British summit data courtesy:
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