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Clogher South

Mountain / peak
Computer-made picture. It does not show this mountain top. · Report the wrong picture
Height
About 311 metres above sea level at the map point
Height source
Copernicus 90 metre land-height map through Open-Meteo
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What is recorded here

Clogher South is recorded as a mountain / peak in County Donegal.

From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n3802879358

Places near here

Picture notes
  • Computer-made picture. It does not show this monument.
  • Computer-made picture. It does not show this mountain top.
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Computer-made picture. It does not show this walking route.
  • Kenneth Allen, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • D Gore, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • louise price, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
Standing stone in Glaisigh DaibhéidStanding stone · 1.1 miComputer-made picture

Explorer Tom Standing stone in Glaisigh Daibhéid is completely gone, which makes me think the bog just swallowed it whole. Maybe it’s still standing up there under all that spongy mud, pretending to be a really weird mushroom.

Cruach Mhín an FheanntaMountain / peak · 1.1 miComputer-made picture

Explorer Tom Cruach Mhín an Fheannta is a mountain peak in County Donegal with no recorded access details. That long Irish name sounds like it’s whispering secrets to the clouds, yet the map just offers you a polite shrug. I suspect it’s perfectly happy letting everyone guess their way up!

Clogher NorthMountain / peak · 1.4 miComputer-made picture

Explorer Tom Clogher North in County Donegal offers a shortcut that goes down three valleys, up two hills, and back to where you started. It’s the world’s longest way to get nowhere fast. It's free, it's odd, what more do you want? Just don't ask for directions again.

kiln1.9 mi

Explorer Tom Kiln in Falgarrow is a former lime kiln from the first half of the nineteenth century, surviving in relatively good condition with local rubble stone masonry. It’s modest but well-built and tied to an individual farm holding in the area. Go see if you can find any old lime residue!

Burial ground in Baile Na MbanBurial ground · 2.8 miComputer-made picture

Explorer Tom Burial ground in Baile Na Mban is known locally as the 'Relig', surrounded by two collapsed stone walls. People have robbed so many stones for field clearance that the structure looks like a confused pile of rubble. It’s a bit of a mess, but those original facings are still there if you look close.

Slí Na Finne - Sli Dhun na nGallWalking route · 3.5 miComputer-made picture

Explorer Tom Slí Na Finne - Sli Dhun na nGall is a path with a name that rolls off the tongue like whiskey. Stop the car, it's worth the hazard lights, because the scenery demands your full attention.

Catholic Church of the Holy FamilyChurch/chapel · 3.9 mi

Explorer Tom Catholic Church of the Holy Family dates to 1906 and has a four-petal shape set inside a circle above its porch. The stained glass can have its turn too, but that tiny blank shape keeps stealing my attention. It is the church's quietest decoration.

Teach Tábhairne an RileánPub · 4.2 mi

Explorer Tom Teach Tábhairne an Rileán in County Donegal has a mouthful of a name. Say it three times fast for me and tell me how you feel! Bring your worst joke, the place has heard worse.

Ard na Mona WoodOfficial walking route · 6.4 mi

Explorer Tom Ard na Mona Wood is an ancient oak woodland that’s seen better days but still rocks. It's a 1.9 km loop, perfect for a quick wander. Bring a coin for luck and keep it in your pocket for good measure.

Disert GraveyardGraveyard · 6.8 mi

Explorer Tom Disert Graveyard is a D-shaped pocket inside two larger enclosures, with at least 34 low uninscribed grave markers noted across its centre. The account also records a striking custom: people took soil from near the altar because it was reputed to drive rats from houses. I'd keep that as a belief people held, not a promise from the place.

Harvey’s PointHotel · 7.2 mi

Explorer Tom Harvey’s Point has manicured lawns running straight down to the water, which sounds like a slippery slope for anyone in heels. A Swiss family started it all, so expect some weird European quirks. Tell the kids it's a castle. Close enough.

Inishkeel Graveyard near GlentiesGraveyard · 8.0 mi

Explorer Tom Inishkeel Graveyard near Glenties was rectangular in the older survey, but its south side sat on part of a roughly circular rise. Some of that rise lay beyond the west wall, about fifty metres across. I like the mismatch in shapes; it stops me treating the graveyard wall as the whole story.

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