Followed the short summary directions, but the area after the track has now been replanted with saplings, although these were relatively easy to negotiate. The real problems started at the edge of the forest, where it seems about three rows of mature trees have uprooted themselves and collapsed, either in a storm or because they were inexpertly planted. The result is that you have to clamber either over or under these beasts. We have to get past at least 10 fallen trees to get into the forest. The summit marker (if that's what it is), was difficult to locate. It is a post, formerly white but now just old wood, protruding from a pile of stones, although these were largely overgrown, making them difficult to spot. We decided on an alternate descent route, went to the edge of the wood to the east, and followed a relatively clear line of ferns, and the occasional bit of gorse, almost to the bottom, where we had to cross a fence back into the saplings and trundle across a few hundred metres of uneven ground back to the track. Only bother if you're a bagger. Really. 1.5 hours return trip for what you'd imagine would take about 45 minutes! Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/791/comment/20624/