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Mourne Mountains Area   N: Commedagh Subarea
Place count in area: 59, OSI/LPS Maps: 20, 29, EW-CLY 
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.
Slievenaglogh Mountain Sliabh na gCloch A name in Irish (Ir. Sliabh na gCloch [PNNI], 'mountain of the stones/rocks') Down County in NI and in Ulster Province, in Arderin List, Granite granophyre Bedrock

Height: 584.4m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 29 Grid Reference: J32800 29100
Place visited by 467 members. Recently by: trostanite, bowler, bandre, mh400nt, Seamy13, Marykerry, Tuigamala, Gavsmi33, Bernieor, farmerjoe1, AlanReid, eimirmaguire, Henning86, michaelseaver, Deirdreb
I have visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -5.966132, Latitude: 54.19368 , Easting: 332800, Northing: 329100 Prominence: 40m,  Isolation: 0.3km
ITM: 732719 829104,   GPS IDs, 6 char: Slvngl, 10 char: Slvnglgh
Bedrock type: Granite granophyre, (Mourne Mountains granite)

This is the higher of two peaks in the Mourne Mountains called Slievenaglogh, the other being situated further south, facing Slieve Binnian across the Silent Valley. This peak is east of Hare's Gap. On the western flanks is a huge granite boulder with a scooped-out face so that it resembles a giant's seat (David Kirk, 'The Mountains of Mourne - A Celebration of a Place Apart', p. 121).   Slievenaglogh is the 330th highest place in Ireland.

Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/304/
COMMENTS for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch) << Prev page 1 2  
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The Navan Hillwalkers (24.04.05) leave Commedagh .. by CaptainVertigo   (Show all for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch))
 
This Slievenaglogh has a namesake west of the Sil .. by Michael McA   (Show all for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch))
 
Slievenaglogh can be reached from Hare's Gap, or .. by csd   (Show all for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch))
 
Diamonds... what diamonds? .. by paulocon   (Show all for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch))
 
MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Slievenaglogh (<i>Sliabh na gCloch</i>) in area Mourne Mountains, Ireland
 
Slieves Turned Up
by BleckCra  26 Nov 2017
Slieves Turned Up

No one goes looking for the Hill of the Stone ... that I know of; well mostly. Because well sure ... it's barely there. If you're on a bagging mission or the telly is crap, you might find yourself on its shoulders, hovering over the upload route to mvs button but the irony is you may already have clambered over its hairless back many times before, to/from Commedagh the Watching Hill to/from Bearnagh the Gap Hill and so busy watching and not seeing, that the gap had been filled with Slievenaglogh.
If there is a noticeable change of rake, either up or down, it's not noticed by you because behind and in front are the objects of your mission. Bigger objects. Much bigger. By comparison, not even sure if I would call it a hill.
Still .... it has been described to me as the most beautiful place in the Mournes. Quite a handle given that fairly well everywhere is the most beautiful place in the Mournes.
If the title of this organ is anything to go by, something that seems to have fallen by the wayside over the years - mountains: views from them and views of them - there would be something to commend the Hill of the Stone. It is honest pleasant, decent and unassuming. From every one of the 360, it gives you a sensational run home if that notion takes you. And best of all, now you know where it is.
Start - as from Plan A: Commedagh or Bearnagh. Alternatively pick up a track from the Trassey River or from the head of the Crom reservoir.
Available now. Hurry or you'll miss it. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/304/comment/19799/
Your Score: Very useful <<  >>Average
 
Mournes Daytrip: Part IV (19/09/22) .. by dino   (Show all for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch))
 
COMMENTS for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch) << Prev page 1 2
(End of comment section for Slievenaglogh (Sliabh na gCloch).)

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