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Feature count in area: 64, by county: Derry: 34, Tyrone: 39, of which 9 are in both Derry and Tyrone,
OSI/LPS Maps: 12, 13, 6, 7, 8
Highest Place: Sawel 678m
Starting Places (21) in area Sperrin Mountains: Altinure Road, Banagher Glen Nature Reserve, Barnes Gap Car Park, Crocknakin, Drumnaspar Picnic CP, Glenchiel Road, Glenedra Bridge, Glenelly Road, Parkreagh, Goles Road, Lough Ouske, Moneyneany Village, Moydamlaght Forest, Moydamlaght Road, Mullaghmore, Mullaghbane, Spaltindoagh, Sperrin Hamlet, Sperrin Heritage Centre, Sperrin Heritage Centre W, Sperrin Road, Barnes Top, Sperrin Road, Glashagh Bridge, Sperrin Road, Sperrin
Summits & other features in area Sperrin Mountains: E: Magherafelt Hills: Slieve Gallion NE Top 493.6m E: Magherafelt Hills: Slieve Gallion 526.6m N: Claudy Hills: Crockdooish 321m, Curradrolan Hill 270m, Eglish 277m, Letterlogher 249m, Mullaghmeash Hill 244m, Slieveboy 259m, Straid Hill 303m NE Cen: Glenelly North East: Barnes Top 456m, Craigagh Hill 460m, Crockbrack 526.1m, Knockanbane Mountain 441m, Meenard Mountain 620m, Meenard Mtn W Top 480m, Mullaghaneany 627m, Mullaghash 480m, Mullaghsallagh 485m, Oughtmore 569m, Spelhoagh 568m NE: Glenshane North: Benbradagh 465m, Boviel Top 454m, Carn Hill 448m, Carntogher 464m, Moneyoran Hill 414m NE: Glenshane South: Bohilbreaga 478m, Coolnasillagh Mountain 423m, Corick Mountain 430m, Crockalougha 407m, Mullaghmore 550m, White Mountain 537m NW Cen: Glenelly North West: Dart Mountain 619m, Dart Mountain North-West Top 525m, Learmount Mountain 489m, Learmount Mountain South Top 492m, Mullaghasturrakeen 581m, Mullaghcarbatagh 517m, Mullaghclogha 635m, Mullaghclogher 572m, Mullaghdoo 568m, Sawel 678m NW: Maheramason Hills: Clondermot Hill 220m, Gortmonly Hill 218m, Slievekirk 370m SE Cen: Glenelly South East: Carnanelly 562m, Carnanelly West Top 503.4m, Mullaghbane 467m, Mullaghturk 416m SE: Cookstown Hills: Cregganconroe 300m, Fir Mountain 362m, Oughtmore 382m SW Cen: Glenelly South West: Clogherny Top 408m, Craignamaddy 385m, Crocknamoghil 335m, Mullaghbolig 442m, Spaltindoagh 420m SW: Mullaghcarn: Curraghchosaly Mountain 416m, Mullaghcarn 542m, Mullaghcarn South Top 525m SW: Newtownstewart Hills: Bessy Bell 420m, Mullaghcroy 242m W: Strabane: Balix Hill 403m, Knockavoe 296m, Owenreagh Hill 400m
Note: this list of places may include island features such as summits, but not
islands as such.
Mullaghcarn South Top, 525mMountain Mullach Cairn ó dheas barr A name in Irish,
Place Rating ..
Crocknakeeferty an extra name in English, Tyrone County in Ulster province, in no lists, Mullaghcarn South Top is the 494th highest place in Ireland. Mullaghcarn South Top is the second most southerly summit in the Sperrin Mountains area.
Grid Reference H50497 80253,
OS 1:50k mapsheet 13 Place visited by: 41members, recently by: Krzysztof_K, bowler, mountainmike, Iamcan, TommyMc, abcd, Claybird007, Oscar-mckinney, Jai-mckinney, osullivanm, annem, wintersmick, Hoverla, trostanite, Carolyn105
I visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member for this.)
Short or GPS IDs, 6 char: Mlg525, 10 char: MlghcrSthT Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1466/
Gallery for Mullaghcarn South Top (Mullach Cairn ó dheas barr) and surrounds
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Add a Place Comment for Mullaghcarn South Top, Mullach Cairn ó dheas barr (1466) in Area: Sperrin Mountains, SW: Mullaghcarn, County: Tyrone, SW: Mullaghcarn
I ventured up here during the recent terrible spell of wet weather, which had left me stir crazy in the house. I decided that rather than avoid the rain, I would go hill walking regardless, and that I would enjoy experiencing all the types of weather the hills could provide. Lashing rain and high winds meant the camera had to be safely enclosed in a thick bin liner inside the camera bag, and there wasn't much opportunity to take it out for the whole walk. Wrapped up in warm, waterproof clothes, the initial part of th walk from the B18 up the access road to the masts on Mullaghcarn was actually strangely enjoyable - not many people get to experience such extremes of weather in the hills. Visibility was very poor however, and the large masts on Mullaghcarn only revealed themselves through the cloud when I was about 20 meters from them. From Mullaghcarn the walk southwest to South Top was less enjoyable. With a fenceline on my left side, I struggled through peat hags and sodden ground, badly churned up by some type of vehicle. The ground seemed to continue to rise beyond the summit as marked here (although it was difficult to tell in near zero visibility) so I continued southwest until I reached an odd, low scaffold structure, maybe the remains or beginnings of a fire tower. I risked taking the camera out briefly here so someone might recognise its purpose from the photo. There seemed to be a high point on the other side of that fence to my left so I crossed to stand on it, and it might be a rival for the summit location. Difficult to tell as I couldn't see the official summit through the cloud. I returned to Mullaghcarn on this side of the fence most of the way, encountering some peat hags of epic proportions, and my boots were submerged several times. By the time I got back to the bottom, even my waterproof over-trousers had failed and I was completely drenched. Despite it all, I was glad I ventured out, and on a good day after a dry spell, this would be an easy walk with decent views. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1466/comment/18390/
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