[RWD version 1 ] A pretty demanding loop walk taking in two Carns. Parked outside Glanade Church (multiple spaces) and walked 250m south to a gate on the left, (just before the road sign reading ‘Concealed Junction Ahead’). Crossed the gate and followed the grassy trail made by tractors/quads and it rises gently up hill, the impressive cliffs on Keeloges’ west side towering above you. At one point I heard a buzzing behind me and turned to see a farmer in his 70s approaching on a quad, and was fearful he was coming up to remonstrate with me for crossing his field, but he turned out to be extremely friendly, had no issue with me walking and then for 15 minutes we chatted about the geology of the area, the effect of the recent rainfall on farmers and various other matters. The faint grassy trail began to vanish, but up ahead I could see the zig-zag trail that takes you most of the way up the steepest section. Having ascended this, I turned north for a couple of hundred metres, passing a small lough, to reach the grassy bump that marks the high point. Great views across Glenade Valley. Conscious that I was just 2 metres from a precipitous drop, and given that the howling wind was doing its best to drive me over the edge, I didn’t linger long, but turned SE and began the long trek towards Aganny Top, skirting the unlisted Aghlasteeve. Mostly the ground was firm, grassy, a bit of heather, some rocky outcrops, and navigable, but one section was particularly boggy to the west of Aganny, forcing me to detour a little up towards the small Arroo Lough, and then turn SE for 2km to reach Aganny, which is marked by a large cairn. To avoid retracing my steps over the rough ground, I then headed SW for 1.5km, descending through long heather, and then picking up a good track that skirts the east and south of Aghlateeve, providing great views of Glenade Lough, which led me back to the road. Unfortunately I then had long road walk of 3.5km back to the car, but it was better than having to plough back across the hills. A tough but rewarding day with great views, despite some misty conditions.