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The Summit
Monthly newsletter of MountainViews.ie for guestuser
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Jan 2017
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NEWS - INFORMATION - RECENT CONTRIBUTIONS - FEATURES - FORUMS
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UPCOMING EVENTS
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MOUNTAINVIEWS: Hillwalkers' Winter Talks
MountainViews will be organising Walkers Winter Talks starting in 2017.
The programme will follow a similar format to the WAI talks. There will be three talks in the period Jan to April 2017 held in Dublin. There will be the usual MountainViews Gathering and two other talks. As previously there will be plenty of time to meet other hillwalkers and members of MountainViews.
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 L to R: Erik the Red Lands Trek, Greenland; Kungsleden Trail, Sweden; Torres del Paine, Patagonia, Chile.
Wednesday, 11th Jan, 2017. 8pm. Martin Critchley/ Sharron Schwartz, experienced explorers and popularisers, will speak on Trekking the Far Ends of the Earth: Adventures in Patagonia, Laponia and Greenland
Note: Laponia is the arctic region of northern Sweden; Patagonia is in Argentina and Chile; Greenland is in, well, Greenland.
(Day of the week is Weds, not Tues as incorrectly shown previously.)
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Friday 17th Feb 2017. 7:30 for 8pm. MountainViews Gathering and Awards.
 Two of Paul Clement's books.
 Mannannán.
Paul Clements, author of by far the funniest book on the Irish County Highpoints will be speaking on the Wild Atlantic Way.
"As a multipurpose god, you crossed many boundaries, becoming both trickster and magician. Your tricks exemplified the mischievous, not to say cunning side of your nature." -Paul Clements, Letter to Mannannán, Celtic sea god.
 Glenveagh as photographed by Gareth McCormack.
Gareth McCormack will be talking about Mountain Photography. Read the review of his book in the last newsletter to see the quality of his work.
Other items are being finalised but will include the annual Awards ceremony for people receiving commemorative certificates for
complieting Irish summit lists.
There is a fee of Euro 8 for this event. Come early to see books on display and to avoid a delay at the entrance.
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 Patrick Roycroft.
Tuesday, 11th April, 2017. 8pm. Hillwalkers' Geology in Ireland. Speaker: Patrick Roycroft, President of the Irish Geological Association 2015.
Patrick has written one of the most enthusiastic and popular books on Irish Geology. Where else will you find a fossil, rock,
mineral and gemstone for every county in Ireland? Or an account of every meteorite ever recorded here?
Hillwalkers see exposed rocks every time they go out – Patrick will shed some not too serious light on them. (Date and venue confirmed but not exact topic.)
These meetings are being organised by the MountainViews committee with assistance from the WAI. Talks are held in the Landsdowne Hotel, 27 - 29 Pembroke Road, Dublin 4 unless otherwise stated. Entry is free unless otherwise stated. There is a collection. Directions here www.lansdownehotel.ie .
The excellent bar facilities allow you to have a drink with other hillwalkers after the event. You can get a meal before the meeting also. Should you wish to stay overnight then please consider staying with the Lansdowne.
MOUNTAIN MEITHEAL: Mountain Meitheal are keen to find more people to help.
Mountain Meitheal make practical repairs to some of the more popular areas we walk on, using a voluntary community based approach. (More information at their website.)
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The MountainViews ANNUAL, 2016 is on the way.
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In February 2016 MountainViews was delighted to announce something new, our first ANNUAL, an online magazine for Hillwalkers in Ireland. Now we are looking forward to our next Annual to be published next month. We've still got some space for short articles on the theme my Best Walks of 2016.
Click here for the 2015 ANNUAL
(or Hi-res version.)
If you are interested in a printed version you can buy one here. Click Here.
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Picture of the month
Tormore North, 139m, Ireland's Highest Sea Stack. Picture: Iain Miller
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Regions: MOUNTAIN COMMENTS - TRIP REPORTS - TRACKS - SUMMARIES
In short: Discovery
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Jungle Fever
January's track of the month is a pre-Christmas jaunt around the upper reaches of Glenmalure in Wicklow, taking in what are (for Wicklow) the comparatively unfrequented high summits of Conavalla and Camenabologue, some good tracks, some glutinous bog and a gloriously masochistic jungle section born of frustration and terribly impatient route selection.
Peter Walker on A round of Glenmalure
Main walk Start: 09:11, End: 13:27, Duration: 4h16m, Length: 18.2km, Ascent: 879m, Descent: 734m
Places: Start at T06616 94172, Conavalla, Table Mountain, Camenabologue, Camenabologue SE Top, Benleagh, end at T05917 94101 702m W from Start (statistics such as Ascent or Length etc should be regarded as approximate. Duration depends on the speed of the person making the track)
There's nothing like a project to keep a bloke active, and with an urgent need to get Conavalla and Camenabologue done it was an early start from County Antrim to beat what was left of the M50 rush hour in the run up to Christmas. The car was suitably abandoned at Baravore and a sleepy Englishman sallied forth up the glen with early morning mist still stubbornly settled on the tops.
 The goats of Christmas present  And with that the tourists all stampeded to Table Mountain, and the inhabitants of Cape Town laughed heartily
This turned out to be 'great fun in retrospect', consisting as it did of a monstrous jungle that only a sociopathic orienteer could love. The thick vegatation couldn't be bothered with dinner and movie and made a damn fine effort at ripping large amounts of my clothing off (gloves, hat and amazingly a fully strapped on rucksack all being arboreally removed at various points), and there was lots of slithering down over green slimy granite. At one point I climbed down a rock step by bridging between it and an adjacent tree, but most memorable was my arrival on the edge of a 50ft crag...it was tough summoning the enthusiasm for the considerable backtrack this seemed likely to warrant, but with the alternatives being, y'know, 'serious injury' or 'death', I found it from somewhere.
I finally emerged on a forest road with a final slide down a tunnel of pine needles, water and slutch, wearing so much of the mountain as to make Leonardo di Caprio in 'The Revenant' look like Patrick Bateman in 'American Psycho', and enjoyed the walk back to the car whilst contemplating how 35 years in the mountains has still taught me so little about route selection.
I believe the expression is 'character building'.
 Glenmalure
NORTH: Walking on the clouds
Low-lying cloud has its ups and downs, as Fergal Meath discovered when he ascended Croaghmoyle in the North Mayo area and captured a lovely snap of some cloud inversion.
 pj on Croaghmoyle, (An Chruach Mhaol):
Croaghmoyle is the site of an RTE/Emergency Services/Dept of Justice/Defence telecommunications mast and therefore has a road running right to the Summit. It has excellent views overlooking Beltra Lake and out to Croagh Patrick and the islands of Clew bay. Looking east on a clear day one can see all the way to Roscommon and to the north all the way to Downpatrick head. The access road (partially s ... ... Click here ...
NORTH: The Stags’ Head
IainMiller climbed to the summit of one of the Stags of Broadhaven off the north mayo coast, for a spectacular view of these remote, beautiful towers of rock and grass.
 IainMiller on Stags of Broadhaven (central): Climbing
The Archipelago of the Stags of Broadhaven are a group of five steep rock islands with Teach Dónal ÓCléirigh rising to a height of 97m above the atlantic. The Stags live about 2.5km north of the cliffs of Benwee Head and approx 4kM from the nearest real world exit point.
More Details, http://uniqueascent.ie/stags_of_broadhaven ... Click here ...
WEST: Memories of a golden ball...
One of Ireland's most distinctive mountain forms is the perfect pyramid of Slievemore, rearing as it does straight up from the sea on Achill's north coast. Its east ridge is one of the finest direct ascents possible in the West, and Onzy has combined this with an unfrequented descent down the steep slopes to the south. This is a reasonably short walk and an ascent of Croaghaun and/or Minaun could easily be done on the same day, but it needs emphasising that the ridge climb has several very deep rock fissures waiting for the unsuspecting.
Onzy on Slievemore Circuit
Route over Slievemore descending over rough grouns to the SE for variety.| walk, Len: 8.1km, Climb: 639m, Area: Slievemore, Achill/Corraun (Ireland) Slievemore ... Click here ...
WEST: Sea, sky and the Dingle Way
For vast and magical vistas amongst the Irish mountains the Slieve Mish ridge at the inland end of the Dingle peninsula is rather hard to beat. Bunsen7 has uploaded a north-facing circuit starting with the brutal climb up Gearhane and following the main ridge as far as Baurtregaum's Far NE top. As he mentions in his notes the latter mountain's NW top is off route but accessible, and the final stretch along the Dingle Way belies its low level by being horrible!
Bunsen7 on Derrymore Loop
If I were doing this again, I would add in the NW summit of Baurtregaum. Very similar to another track but will give you| walk, Len: 13.3km, Climb: 1058m, Area: Gearhane, Slieve Mish (Ireland) Gearha ... Click here ...
Featured summit comment
 Interesting series of pictures
davsheen
View across Coomadaallig Lake and cliffs on the descent from Hungry Hill in the Caha mountains.
[ED: This was one of around 20 pictures uploaded by member davsheen in late Dec, early Jan. davsheen has been a member since 2010 and has recently started contributing. So, lurkers, you too can reform your ways and share something with the community!!]
SOUTH: Out of a clear blue sky
What finer place to take a post-Christmas walk than up Stradbally Mountain in Central Dingle on a clear day, reports Bunsen7
 Bunsen7 on Stradbally Mountain, (Cnoc an tSráidbhaile): A real beauty
I was very lucky to get up here on a clear day, with the eye drawn to the fantastic views to the north and west. The entire Brandon ridge looked to be cloud free, Beenoskee stood majestically above Loch an Coimin and the cairn proved a fine windbreaker for a lunch break.
I approached from the south west, following the track from Anascaul valley up to the plateau in the vicinity of Q 566 067, fr ... ... Click here ...
SOUTH: Timber! (But not just yet...)
caiomhin has posted an itinerary ideally suited for a stolen summiteering experience for the inhabitants of Cork. The ascent of Garravagh North Top requires an absence from the car of less than an hour, although it should be noted that it apparently requires thick trousers and solid footwear too. Aspirants should note that the hill has been recently planted and access isn't getting any easier in the medium-to-long term.
 caiomhin on Quick walk with a nice view
Read the review by sandman and following their directions. Their was a gate stating private property but there was a gap| walk, Len: 2.4km, Climb: 97m, Area: Garravagh North Top, South Cork (Ireland) ... Click here ...
SOUTH: Skywalker
A thrilling recollection of a visit to Skelig Mhichil by IanT, when he clambered out onto a knife edged spar for a ‘perched in the sky’ experience.
IainT on Great Skellig, (Sceilg Mhichíl): Once Upon a Time in the West
Back in the mists of time (well 1996 anyway, before there were any access restrictions) I did the same as Michael Foley and made the detour to the top of the Skellig. As far as I can remember it was easy as far as the hermit's hut (which had a brilliantly simple system for keeping grit out of the water supply), then it got much steeper and quite intimidating. I recall a steep chimney on big holds, ... ... Click here ...
EAST: Every cloud has a silver lining
Carrigroe in the Blackstairs doesn’t normally have much to recommend it, unless you capture it when it appears to be floating on a sea of cloud, as did KennyJ.
 Kennyj on Carrigroe, (An Charraig Rua): Sea of cloud
Unusual low cloud today heading towards Carrigroe ... Click here ...
EAST: The drunken sp erm
The history of MountainViews includes quite a few colourful descriptions. The Sperrins was a pile of wet teabags in one comment. But I don't remember anything quite like a sper m before as used in this description of the Blackstairs used in a family route by the ever original Captain V. With his usual honesty he describes the waterworks disaster where he lead said family into a swamp. (At least he maintained propriety by not referring to is as a wet patch).
(Our eccentric spelling of s perm is to combat the overzealous corporate email filters, ready to pounce on anything supposedly salacious)
 CaptainVertigo on A Summiteer's Blackstairs
The Blackstairs “ridge†is like a drunken sp erm swimming broadly NNE to Mount Leinster. The big tadpole head to the | walk, Len: 15.0km, Climb: 869m, Area: Blackstairs Mountain, Blackstairs Mounta ... Click here ...
EAST: Son of a Lugnagun
simon3 has dipped into his archive to find a walk relatively close to home in Wicklow, a decent legstretcher in the hills overlooking Blessington Lakes mainly covering forest roads and good tracks. Obvious links to neighbouring hills such as Moanbane or Mullaghcleevaun are possible for those with fitness and transport, or the route could be shortened by taking the direct line between Sorrel Hill and Black Hill.
simon3 on Lugnagun - Sorrel - Black Hill Longish walk over mixed terrain.
Start from the west end of the forest around Lugnagun ( much of the trees have been harvested as of 2013 ) where there i| walk, Len: 21.3km, Climb: 581m, Area: Lugnagun, Dublin/Wicklow (Ireland) Lugn ... Click here ...
EAST: A place to visit just once!
Slieve Maan North Top in the Wicklow Mountains is the sort of hill you’ll only enjoy if you like tree-bashing and rough terrain, reports Geo.
 group on Slieve Maan North Top, (Sliabh Meáin thuaidh barr): A place to visit once
This summit is for list completers and lovers of tree bashing, It is not one to make a walk out of.
Use the Wicklow Way from the South at T086874 or the North at Drumgoff Recreation Area at T094889 both places which have ample parking.
Leave the Wicklow Way at T0859388493 where as of December 2016 there is clearfelling of the woodland. Go West North West up to the trees to find and follow the fi ... ... Click here ...
EAST: Was it all worth it?
So asks ewen of his trek up Tomaneena in Wicklow, whose summit area is a dull, boggy, peat-hag laden expanse.
 ewen on Tomaneena, (Tuaim an Aonaigh): Was it worth it
I actually walked past Tomaneena today on the way to Camaderry up the access road from the Wicklow gap. I was in a total dwam so realised I'd have to do it on the way back which ruled out dropping to St Kevin's way.
A track leads up to it and the top is a few peat hags, bog, a rusty shack and a trig that doesn't seem to be the highest point. I went to the trig, went to the shack and then headed b ... ... Click here ...
MIDLANDS: Walking an old friend
MV member ewen explains his fondness for his local Sunday walk – the popular Ridge of Capard in the Slieve Blooms, which he has trekked so often, feels like an old pal.
ewen on Ridge of Capard: Old friend
Everyone has a hill they go to for a Sunday blast and the ridge of Capard is mine. I usually start from the car park at 364065 and head along the boardwalk. On a clear day you can see the stoney man cairn in the distance which you are heading for. The board walk soon ends and you are on the slieve bloom way which can be very cut up and boggy.
Once at the stoney man a bearing of 234 will take you ... ... Click here ...
Sorry if we didn't mention what you posted .. there's a list of all contributors for recent months later.
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MOTLEY GATHERING
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Annual 2016 - to be published in Feb 2017 - Good response for this found.
In February this year we brought out an Annual, a 46pp PDF style magazine see link below. We are working on another for this year, "The MountainViews ANNUAL 2016". We've got a great collection of articles coming including "Walks of the Year", Hillwalking as an Addiction, Comparisons of Irish hillwalking with various other places, two articles on challenge walks, hillwalking history, various featured tracks and many many photos including a gorgeous set on Errigal in all its iconic magnificence.
Want to contribute
Short pieces on what you found interesting last year are always welcome. We will always find space for good longer articles though some may appear in regular monthly newsletters after the Annual.
Highpointers Club - US Summiteers
From a recent copy of their Apex to Zenith Newsletter we get a flow of information about the activities of this club who, broadly speaking, do something very similar to summiteers in Ireland. Many of their activities revolve around climbing the 50 state high points (48 in the contiguous 48 states + the harder Hawaii and much harder Denali in Alaska).
We note that the record time for doing the 50 has been accomplished by a woman, Maddie Miller in under 42 days. We also note, that like MountainViews, the Highpointers say "Speed records are not encouraged by the HP Club for various reasons, but it should be noted that Maddie .. entered into their adventure with a cooperative approach, not competitive, as they amicably consulted with previous record holders ..."
Strengthening the MountainViews Committee
Currently we have a number of officers on the committee such as chairperson, secretary etc. We really could use some further committee members to achieve our strategic goals and spread the load.
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Position
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In Brief
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Publicity Officer
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Although MountainViews has by far the biggest single collection of walking/hillwalking data in Ireland this is not well known by all those that could benefit from it. Our website, events and activities need publicity and PR. Experience is not essential though would be advantageous.
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Ordinary members
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For those taking an interest in the MV committee or indeed committees in general we can also use some further "regular" committee members without a specific role. There are many smaller quite finite projects that might suit regular members.
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Talks Group
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Not strictly speaking part of the main committee but an interesting position.
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Appeal for your help.
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SOS
An appeal for your help from MountainViews.ie
As you know, MountainViews.ie exists solely through the efforts of its volunteers and contributors.
And hopefully we can continue to offer this free resource for a very long time. While the MountainViews committee is well-represented across a broad number of skills such as strategic planning, design, surveying, research etc, we do urgently need some support on the technical side, as the entire workload for this area currently falls on a single individual.
To this end we are asking for volunteers to help ensure the continuance of MountainViews.ie into the future, by offering to assist in matters such as software maintenance, making minor feature changes, fixing bugs, dealing with hosting issues etc.
The MountainViews.ie website is developed using Open Source Tools such as Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP, Javascript,jQuery and OpenLayers. It is hosted on a virtual server. Volunteering would involve from a couple of hours committment a week to more depending on interest.
Please help ensure that MountainViews remains the finest hillwalking resource in these islands.
If you think you have at least some of the necessary technical skills and would like a chat without commitment please contact admin -at- mountainviews.ie
Many Thanks
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emVee-Tube
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Videos this month:
Videography by Peter Walker.
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SUMMITEERS CORNER
A place for those interested in Summiteering, Bagging or Highpointing.
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A Guide to Ireland's Mountain Summits - The Vandeleur-Lynams & The Arderins
MountainViews first book available online and in some bookshops. The first reprint with numerous
minor amendments is available.
 simon3 on A Guide to Irelands Mountain Summits
MountainViews first book available online and in many bookshops.
As members will know, for over a decade, Mountainviews.ie has been providing unique information to hillwalkers on all aspects of exploring and enjoying Ireland's upland areas. It's been a collaborative effort by over 1000 of you, and currently contains over 6000 comments on 1057 mountains and hills on the island of Ireland ... ... Click here ...
Bulk sales to groups such as Scouts/ Guides: contact admin@mountainviews.ie for a discounted price.
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This month.
Kudos to our contributors.
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We welcome the following new members who enrolled this month.
alex.cronin, AlyKearns, Amyd, angliasanach, anneb, batzibrumm, bazalicous, cbroderick, Cialismal, colinpurcell, Criostal, crkpcull, currann, DDuddy, dermotH, Dermotob, Eames, Elisabeth, Ellendd, elsaschwefer, farrella1, Fidelma, finbarrcoghlan, flynnke, gernew, happydays5959, Huntermcm, JasonVar, JayD, jeffz1960, Jimomeara, Joanney, kmarsh, kuba.b, LardPhantom, Lawdylawd, lisaleahy, lmhhike, mactuile, Madhatter, magzerflood, Mande, MarEaton, MartinMc, Mirsy, mobeleti1, ngobrien, niall.boland, NiamhGraham, niamhle, noelluttrell, Nuala-Mc1, NualaMc, nwkeogh, oivind, P-Kell1, Papabravo73, pat.ewen, paulbarrondublin, pauled, Paulocallaghan1, Peter_Hills, Pit, ptamosaiti001, QMacavity, raboud, rustydog, sarabyrne, Sarahmcg, SeamusHand, sean_debarra, shahla, shane007, sheriff2, thermalequip, timeg, Tomaslj, TomDunne, tonyk66, totor (80)
Our contributors to all threads this month:
Aidy (5), Bunsen7 (6), CaptainVertigo (1), Colin Murphy (1), IainT (7), Onzy (4), Peter Walker (1), aidand (1), caiomhin (2), davsheen (10), eugeneryan959 (2), ewen (2), Communal summary entries (1), jlk (1), mickhanney (1), sandman (1), sean_debarra (1), simon3 (1)
For a fuller list view Community | Recent Contributors
There were comments on the following summits
Baurtregaum Far NE Top, Beenatoor, Beenkeragh, Binn Chorr, Binn Dubh, Brandon Peak, Caher Mountain, Cloghernagh, Cnoc Íochtair, Coombane, Croghan Kinsella, Cupidstown Hill, Garravagh North Top, Hag's Tooth, Hungry Hill, Knockanamadane, Knockowen, Lugnaquilla, Na Cnámha, Ridge of Capard, Sceilg Mhichíl, Seltannasaggart SE Slope, Silver Hill, Skregmore, Slieve Anierin, Stradbally Mountain, Stumpa Bharr na hAbhann, The Big Gun, Tomaneena
and these shared tracks Blackstairs Mountain, Blackstairs Mountains Ireland, Claggan Mountain NE Top, North Mayo Ireland, Conavalla, Dublin/Wicklow Ireland, Corrin, Nagles Mountains Ireland, Garravagh North Top, South Cork Ireland, Gearhane, Slieve Mish Ireland, Lugnagun, Dublin/Wicklow Ireland, Moneyteige North, Dublin/Wicklow Ireland, Slieve Bearnagh, Mourne Mountains Ireland, Slievemore, Achill/Corraun Ireland, Slievenamon, South Midlands Ireland, South Cork Ireland tracks were created.
Thanks to all 1265 who have ever contributed summits or routes info and forums.
For a full list view Community | Contributors Hall of Fame
Summary.
MountainViews now has 8188 comments about 1482 different hills & mountains out of the total in our current full list (1500). We want to get a good gps track showing each of the major ways up every summit in Ireland. If you see an option to add a "Short Summary" then do please consider creating one since another objective is to have a short summary for every summit in Ireland. There's a few (18) opportunities for you to be the first to comment on a summit. We also have around 1500 shared GPS tracks, mostly in Ireland. Apart from a few popular areas, there is a need for more routes in many different areas. Plain shared tracks without descriptions are welcome however if you have time then do please add route descriptions with photos.
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NOTICES
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Notices
- If you are contributing, please be careful to respect the interests of landowners.
Suggest access routes well away from houses, gardens or that could conceivably impact farming activities. When walking, keep away from gardens or farm buildings. Use stiles or gates wherever possible. Never do anything that could allow animals to roam where the farmer did not intend. Ask permission where appropriate.
- Report suspicious activity to the police forces, as below.
- If your car is broken into in an upland area report it to the PSNI or Gardai as this will help them be aware of the issue and tackle it in future. Store the numbers. In Northern Ireland use the PSNI non-emergency number 0845 600 8000. In the Republic you can find the local Garda District HQs phone numbers at www.garda.ie/Stations/Default.aspx. Specifically for the hotspot of Wicklow: the Garda Divisional Headquarters in Bray is 01 6665300.
- If you hear of a problem area or route, write it up in MountainViews
which does everyone a service.
Report rubbish tipping in the Republic - ring EPA hotline 1850 365 121
Report recreational quads in national park area (in which they are banned). They are also banned in the Mournes. For Wicklow please phone the Duty Ranger: 087-9803899 or the office during office hours Telephone: +353-404-45800. For the Mournes ring the PSNI (as above) or contact Mournes Heritage Trust. Put these numbers in your phone, take regs etc. Let MV know of contact numbers for other areas.
- If you have climbed some of the less well known places, we would appreciate a summit rating and also GPS readings for summits.
- If we can, let's make MV have more than one route up a summit so as to reduce the tendency for paths to appear. Your grid refs in comments for different starting points show up on MountainViews maps as well as GPS tracks.
- MountainViews are on Twitter as MountainViewsIE. Follow us and we will follow you back. Any queries to secretary@mountainviews.ie
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 Visit the MountainViews Facebook page.
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Visit the Challenge Walks Ireland page (jointly managed by MountainViews)
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This newsletter
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| This newsletter |
Editor: Simon Stewart, Homepage:
www.simonstewart.ie
Assistant editors: Colin Murphy, David Owens
Challenge Info: Jim Holmes
Track reviews: Peter Walker
Book reviews: Conor Murphy, Aidan Dillon, Peter Walker, Mel O'Hara
Videography: Peter Walker
Graphics design advice: madfrankie
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Quarterly May 2023
