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Feature count in area: 24, by county: Cavan: 7, Westmeath: 5, Meath: 5, Monaghan: 3, Leitrim: 1, Louth: 1, Longford: 2,
OSI/LPS Maps: 26, 27, 27A, 28, 28A, 28B, 34, 35, 36, 41
Highest Place: Cornasaus 339m
Starting Places in area North East Midlands:
None for this area
Summits & other features in area North East Midlands:
Cen: Ballyjamesduff: Aghalion Hill 249m
Cen: Oldcastle: Mullaghmeen 258m, Slieve Na Calliagh 276m, Spire of Lloyd 131m, The Hill of Mael 241m
E: Kingscourt: Carrickleck Hill 173m
N Cen: Cavan Town: Shantemon 218m, Slieve Glah 320m, Tievenanass 261m
NE: Ballybay: Bunnanimma 268m
NE: Carrickmacross: Corduff 243m
NE: Castleblaney: Mullyash Mountain 317m
NE: Cen Bailieborough: Cornasaus 339m, Taghart South 290m
NW Cen: Arva: Bruse Hill 260m
NW: Aughavas: Lugganammer 190m
S Cen: Crookedwood: Cruckboeltane 199m, Knockeyon 214m
S: Westmeath South West: Knockastia 200m
SE: Boyne Valley: Hill of Slane 160.4m, Mount Oriel 251m, Tara 155m
W: Ardagh: Bawn Mountain 200m
W: Drumlish: Corn Hill 278m
Note: this list of places may include island features such as summits, but not islands as such.
Highest Place: Cornasaus 339m
Starting Places in area North East Midlands:
None for this area
Summits & other features in area North East Midlands:
Cen: Ballyjamesduff: Aghalion Hill 249m
Cen: Oldcastle: Mullaghmeen 258m, Slieve Na Calliagh 276m, Spire of Lloyd 131m, The Hill of Mael 241m
E: Kingscourt: Carrickleck Hill 173m
N Cen: Cavan Town: Shantemon 218m, Slieve Glah 320m, Tievenanass 261m
NE: Ballybay: Bunnanimma 268m
NE: Carrickmacross: Corduff 243m
NE: Castleblaney: Mullyash Mountain 317m
NE: Cen Bailieborough: Cornasaus 339m, Taghart South 290m
NW Cen: Arva: Bruse Hill 260m
NW: Aughavas: Lugganammer 190m
S Cen: Crookedwood: Cruckboeltane 199m, Knockeyon 214m
S: Westmeath South West: Knockastia 200m
SE: Boyne Valley: Hill of Slane 160.4m, Mount Oriel 251m, Tara 155m
W: Ardagh: Bawn Mountain 200m
W: Drumlish: Corn Hill 278m
Note: this list of places may include island features such as summits, but not islands as such.
Place Rating ..
Grid Reference H73094 00484, OS 1:50k mapsheet 35
Place visited by: 28 members, recently by: trostanite, Jai-mckinney, Oscar-mckinney, Carolyn105, osullivanm, TommyMc, Harry Goodman, briankelly, abcd, LorraineG60, MichaelG55, Pepe, jackill, conormcbandon, bryanjbarry
I visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member for this.)
Bedrock type: Turbidite, massive sandstone & siltstone, (Taghart Mountain Formation)
Short or GPS IDs, 6 char: TghrSt, 10 char: TghrtSth
Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/
Gallery for Taghart South and surrounds
No summary yet for this place
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DEEP QUARRY KEEP OUT
by muschi
18 Jan 2014
Parked at A (H730 002) between the DEEP QUARRY KEEP OUT sign and walked 200 mtrs to the summit. Taghert is a working quarry and the quarry works extend almost to the summit. On the way back I noticed a roadway at B (H733 013), this might provide a more discreet passageway to the summit. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/comment/15790/
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Bag it while you can.
by paddyhillsbagger
16 Mar 2014
This top can only be bagged by ignoring the warning signs associated with a working quarry. There was also a planning notice on a post for a proposed wind farm to add to the mix. The only pleasant view I had was of a soaring buzzard above the site. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/comment/15925/
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Only one way up
by TommyMc
19 Sep 2019
The only practical way to access this hill is from near the locked quarry gates on the road in front of it. I attempted it across the fields and scrub to the north via the adjacent masts, and the combination of furze, long grass, brambles and the odd wet ditch made for an unpleasant walk that I couldn't recommend to anyone.
On the bright side, quarrying seems to have permanently ceased on the hill itself, although the quarry approx a half-mile to the south is as busy as ever, and there are extensive views in all directions. What I saw of the quarry did not suggest any particularly dangerous hazards. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/comment/20653/
On the bright side, quarrying seems to have permanently ceased on the hill itself, although the quarry approx a half-mile to the south is as busy as ever, and there are extensive views in all directions. What I saw of the quarry did not suggest any particularly dangerous hazards. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/comment/20653/
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Dissapppearing summit
by Carolyn105
7 Jun 2021
The summit is no longer accessible, unless you climb along edge of steep drop of quarry. Summit is disappearing Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/comment/23166/
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Borrowed Time
by sandman
25 Feb 2014
As Muschi stated in his comments this is a working quarry and at present the summit is approx one rock blast away from becomming one of the lowest summits in the north midlands. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1156/comment/15883/
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British summit data courtesy:
Database of British & Irish Hills
Database of British & Irish Hills