Cookies. This website uses cookies, which are small text files that the website puts on your computer to facilitate operation. Cookies help us provide a better service to you. They are used to track general user traffic information and to help the website function properly.

Click to hide this notice for 30 days.
Welcome to MountainViews
If you want to use the website often please enrol (quick and free) at top right.
Overview
Detail
Zoom: ??
For more map options click on any overview map area or any detail map feature.
Find Suggested Walks
Find hill, mountain, island, coastal feature.
Videos


Recent Contributions
Get Notifications

The Bones Peak: On Beenkeragh Ridge

Bawn Mountain: Crouching Tiger Hidden Trig

Focussed Summiteering Circuit.

Rocky Island: North face conquered and no acclimitisation needed

Corranabinnia: A Remote Mountain to Respect and Admire

The Saddle - Trig Point: View From Summit

MacGillycuddy's Reeks: The Three Arêtes

The Ben Starav Five

An Teallach - Bidein a'Ghlas Thuill: View From Summit

Slioch: On Summit, August 2023

Ben Starav: Loch Etive

Figure of eight from Shay Elliott.

Conditions and Info
Use of MountainViews is governed by conditions and a privacy policy.
Read general information about the site.
Opinions in material here are not necessarily endorsed by MountainViews.
Hillwalking is a risk sport. Information in comments, walks, shared GPS tracks or about starting places may not be accurate for example as regards safety or access permission. You are responsible for your safety and your permission to walk.
See the credits and list definitions.
Video display
Msbinireland: Track 3488 in area near Mullaghanattin, Dunkerron Mountains (Ireland)
Dunkerron Spine
Length: 29.3km, Creator time taken: 7h30m, Ascent: 1597m,
Descent: 1585m

Places: Start at V7406378135, Mullaghanattin, Beann NE Top, Beann, Beann SW Top, Beann Far SW Top, Caora Bhán, Sallagh South-West Top, An Corrán, Coomnacronia, Cnoc na gCáinte, Knocknagantee Near West Top, Cnoc Breasail, Sliabh na Seasca, Sliabh na Seasca (mullach theas), An Ghuala Ghorm, Eisc na Leathóg (mullach thuaidh), Eisc na Leathóg, end at V6148364194 19km SW from Start
Logged as completed by 4

Caution: ONLY consider doing this route in clear weather and after a dry spell. Many sections may be impassable after significant rain.
Park your car at the top of Mullaghanattin pass, and decend the road to the first field before ascending the northernmost spur of Mullaghanattin peak. Some clambering is required nearer to the top. The section from Mullaghanattin to Beann to An Corrán (Finnararagh) are straightforward enough with spectacular views both north and south of the range. Circle northward around Eagles Lough before ascending to Knocknagantee. After Knocknagantee things can get a little chaotic with boulder fields and bog interspersed across the range on the ascent of Cnoc Breasail, Coomcathcun, and Coomcallee. We were lucky to pass through during a hot summers day and after a dry spell, but I can only imagine how impassable this section might be during the wet season. Be warned!
As you descend to Esknaloughoge, the terrain is a lot easier, and a dip in the cool waters of Esknaloughoge Lough was a welcome break from the heat. Tall grasses can hamper your progress during your final descent to Staigue Fort, but the ice creams sold at the fort's cul de sac are worth it!

Uploaded on: Sun, 18 Jun 2017 (20:53:00)
Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/track/3488/  
To download GPS tracks you must be enrolled and logged in. See "Login or enrol", top right - quick and easy.


COMMENTS
No comments uploaded yet.

NOTE: ALL information such as Ascent, Length and Creator time taken etc should be regarded as approximate. The creator's comments are opinions and may not be accurate or still correct.
Your time to complete will depend on your speed plus break time and your mode of transport. For walkers: Naismith's rule, an approximate though often inaccurate estimate, suggests a time of 8h 32m + time stopped for breaks
NOTE: It is up to you to ensure that your route is appropriate for you and your party to follow bearing in mind all factors such as safety, weather conditions, experience and access permission.

* Note: A GPS Height in the elevation profile is sourced from the device that recorded the track. An "SRTM" height is derived from a model of elevations for parts of the earth. More detail

OSi logo OSNI/LPS logo
Some mapping:
Open Street Map
(Various variations used.)
British summit data courtesy:
Database of British & Irish Hills
(Creative Commons Licence)
MountainViews.ie, a Hill-walking Website for the island of Ireland. 2300 Summiteers, 1460 Contributors, Newsletter since 2007