There is parking for 1/2 cars on road opposite a farm track at H02172 33464 A. Walk up track for about 1km, crossing 4 gates, and ignoring the turn on the right after 300m. At H01204 33387 B, cross a barbed wire fence into an area of turf, and veer west towards the line of trees. Follow a fence at the edge of the woods over occasionally marshy ground to H00647 33113 C. Cross a rusty gate and turn north, a steep cliff on your left. Continue along a narrow trail until you see a broad wall perpendicular to the cliff at roughly H00549 33418 D. This marks the point where you can access the upper ground via a very narrow and muddy trail beside a very narrow stream. Once you pass this steep section, the slope eases dramatically, and it is a relatively gentle ascent to the summit over short heather, 500m away to the NW. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/650/comment/5409/

Using the excellent directions provided by sandman I too took the "Tramway" to the top. There were fine views all round and I spotted no less than 3 stone cairns, including one by the trig point. It would be possible to walk on to Bellanghbehy Top from here across a rather desolate heather/peat hag summit plateau. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/650/comment/6422/

Started this one with already having walked 5kms of the North West cycle trail behind Glenfarne. Choose to go up a different route starting at G9770 3600 I, following the trail South I missed the track marked on the osi sheet 26 so ended up following my way up the hill using a fence as handrail until upon the flat plateau.
Extremely windy and exposed day, map got ripped but didn’t lose it. Headed East and came across the unmarked cairn at G99516 34163 F first. Headed to trig point. Cloudy day but clear visibility all around. Great views of Lough Macnean upper and lower, and you can even just about see Maeve’s Cairn on Knocknarea to the west peaking out. All the other obvious and already mentioned neighbouring peaks are visible and offer a lovely reward to take your mind off the wet feet from trudging through the peat hag/bog of the plateau (I climbed this after heavy snow fall in Feb 22 so plenty wet and still some snow in the hollows). Nice Loughs on top but I wouldn’t go swimming there unless it was much warmer!
Zig zagged down the east face until I could see the dismantled tramway. And came through the forest and followed the river most of the way before pealing off at H0200 3449 J where the road crosses another river. (Very overgrown and next time I’ll aim for the road at H0119 3321 K instead.
Enjoyable walk with rewarding views. Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/650/comment/23422/