What is recorded here
From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n332373160
Places near here
Picture notes
- Kenneth Allen, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- DColt ( talk ), Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
- Colin Park, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Kateshortforbob, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Philip, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Computer-made picture. It does not show this playground.
- Ashishkattoor, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Yvonne Wakefield, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
SlievenahanaghanMountain / peak · 1.5 miExplorer Tom Slievenahanaghan can be viewed from Reservoir Road, suggesting a scenic route for those exploring the hills of County Antrim.
Explorer Tom Unlocated enclosure between Skerry East and West? I wonder if it’s a boundary marker that the sea has been trying to reclaim for centuries.
Explorer Tom Slieveanorra Forest looks moody on wet foggy days, which is exactly the kind of atmosphere I like when exploring woods in County Antrim.
Explorer Tom A booley site called Kilwee suggests seasonal grazing here, likely used by farmers to move their cattle up the hills in summer.
Explorer Tom Trostan offers a summit trig point in County Antrim, perfect for marking your moment of arrival.
Explorer Tom With a waterfall tucked inside Glenariff Forest Park in the Antrim Hills, this place is sure to make your heart skip a beat.
CarncormickMountain / peak · 4.4 miExplorer Tom Carncormick hosts a trig point with Cargan looming behind it, situated just three kilometres from Martinstown in the county.
Clogh castle in CloghgaldanaghClogh Castle · 4.5 miExplorer Tom Post-medieval Clogh Castle in Cloghgaldanagh is a scheduled monument, but the exact location remains a bit of a local mystery for us.
Clough CastleArchaeological place · 4.5 miExplorer Tom Up north of the village, Clough Castle stands as a ghostly reminder that not much is left of its former glory.
Children's playground4.5 miComputer-made picture. It does not show this playground.Explorer Tom Perhaps this Children's playground in County Antrim is where the imaginary fairies hold their morning tea parties.
Explorer Tom Ess-na-Larach Waterfall flows gently in County Antrim, perhaps named for the larch trees that once stood tall beside its quiet waters.
Explorer Tom Ess-Na-Crub Waterfall plunges dramatically in County Antrim, its Gaelic name hinting at a wild, ancient, and deeply spiritual local legend.
More mountains and hills in County Antrim · All of County Antrim
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