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Mynydd Egryn: The view from the south

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
The wall and the ascent can be clearky seen in this photograph from the south

Craig y Penmaen: Short climb to summit from track

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
Parked beside church to the north and followed grass farm track south to the base of this hill . A steep climb on north side of hill alongside a wall heading up east follows. At a gap in the cl...

Mynydd Egryn: Follow the wall north

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
From Mynydd Egryn South Top a short descent north and than a long ascent alongside the wall leads to this summit marked with a large cairn.

Mynydd Egryn South Top: Near but not so far from 'real' summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
An unusual one this normally the trig pillar is the summit in this case the cairn nearby is

Mynydd Egryn South Top: Steep climb up form the south

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
Took very steep lane north out of Barmouth to the Panorama walk car park. Left there and walked north to the track to the communications mast. Followed track north of this to the summit which w...

Mochowgryn: View from east

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
We had a cold but clear day, this is a remote featureless area so navigation in fog could be tricky

Mochowgryn: Long trek to summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 7 hours ago
From Arenig Fach we descended to the west over a flat area with a mixture of frozen bog and heather. Than a heather bash to summit marked with a few stones left over from a cairn. Afterwards de...

Arenig Fach: From the west

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
Not as big as its neighbour Arenig Fawr but much more prominent. Great panoramic views over a wide area from the summit but given the cold wind the day I was up did not spend long soaking it in

Arenig Fach: Long trek to summit

Summit Comment Fergalh 8 hours ago
Parked at layby at the beginning of the B4393 to the south . Crossed fence and headed north for a while passing underneath the electricity pylons before reaching the western slopes of the Mount...

Errigal: Pink Super Moon

Summit Comment mcrtchly 15 hours ago
Pink Super Moon sets close to Errigal and Mackoght, viewed from Lough Salt, April 2021

Foel Lluestbadlon: View looking west from track south of summit

Summit Comment Fergalh a day ago
This was the point when we realised that we had spent all day on peaks over 500 metres and there was still a long way down to the valley and than up to the starting point !

Foel Lluestbadlon: Long trek back to starting point

Summit Comment Fergalh a day ago
From Drum Ddu we headed west back to county boundary summit and than down to a col over tusocky and heathery grass. From there a slog to this unmarked summit in the heather. Afterwards we dropp...
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Mourne Mountains Area   W: Slievemoughanmore Subarea
Place count in area: 58, OSI/LPS Maps: 20, 29 
Highest place: Slieve Donard, 849m
Maximum height for area: 849 metres,     Maximum prominence for area: 821 metres,

Note: this list of places includes island features such as summits, but not islands as such.
Rating graphic.
Crotlieve Mountain Hill Crotshliabh A name in Irish Ir. Crotshliabh [PNNI 3], ‘hump-mountain’ Down County in NI and in Ulster Province, in Binnion List, Granite granophyre Bedrock

Height: 347m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 29 Grid Reference: J21000 23944
Place visited by 28 members. Recently by: dregish, Kirsty, Carolyn105, trostanite, arderincorbett, Wilderness, di22900, Geo, millsd1, LorraineG60, eflanaga, MichaelG55, bryanjbarry, dundrumian, Ulsterpooka
I have visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -6.148867, Latitude: 54.150237 , Easting: 321000, Northing: 323944 Prominence: 111m,  Isolation: 1.5km
ITM: 720923 823943,   GPS IDs, 6 char: CrtlMn, 10 char: CrtlvMntn
Bedrock type: Granite granophyre, (Mourne Mountains granite)

This peak in the Mournes, situated just to the east of the Hilltown - Rostrevor road is not to be confused with Cratlieve, a western satellite of Slieve Croob, although the names have the same origin. The name is locally pronounced without the final consonant, as witnessed by the anglicised form Crotley on James Williamson’s map of Co. Down (1810).   Crotlieve Mountain is the 1061th highest place in Ireland.
Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1096/
COMMENTS for Crotlieve Mountain (Crotshliabh) 1 of 1  
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MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Crotlieve Mountain (<i>Crotshliabh</i>) in area Mourne Mountains, Ireland
Picture: View NE to Rocky Mt from fence near the summit of Crotlieve Mt..		  
An elusive little top.
Short Summary created by Harry Goodman  30 Jan 2014
This hill can be approached either from the W off the B25 Rostrevor to Hill town Rd starting at J205239 A or from the E off the lower Newtown Rd. at J217238 B some 2 km S from the Leitrim Lodge car park. In either case a forestry fence can be followed to the summit area but be warned the actual top lies some 50 metres in from the fence (W) at J2100023950 C and within thick forestry. The top has therefore been seldom visited in the years since the trees have matured and thickened. An approach from the W starts higher and is much shorter than that up from the E. The ground on the climb up is rough and boggy. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1096/comment/15340/
 
(End of comment section for Crotlieve Mountain (Crotshliabh).)

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