I had a most unusual walk on Coumaraglin yesterday wed 19 mar 2009. I started walking from the car park at 276 018 D. at 10.23 am. There is a small track leading up onto the hills that make for easier access. I could not use the track as I was completely surrounded by low lying fog. Map and compass were in urgent use as I made my way to the spot height 494, at about this point I stepped out of the fog and into glorious sunshine. it was almost eerie to be above the fog yet below the sparse cloud cover. From here I travelled onto the saddle between farbreaga and coumaraglin, now I could put away the map and compass as I was able to follow the sheep fence all the way to the summit of coumaraglin, down to the standing stone and onto Seefin, my destination. An invigorating 2 hour walk. It is not a peak I will vist often, too much signs of man and industry. I retraced steps back to the car arriving at 14.03. all in all and exciting walk and another two peaks under my belt in my attempt to summit all our peaks over 600 meters this year. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/249/comment/3658/

As you head around the southern end of the monavullaghs, there are a number of boreens that head up to forestry on the southern slopes. They provide good clear, unfenced access for nice walk up to the summit. You walk around the top of a nice coum, typical of the comeraghs and the along a broad ridge to Seefin, with it's hut and masts at the summit. We did it as a good day walk, starting at Coumaraglin and going via Seefin and Coumfea to drop down into a finish at mahon falls. If we were feeling energertic, a really good walk would have been to continue on to the next ridge, overlooking coumshingaun and come down that way to Mahon falls. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/249/comment/978/