メイヨーの絶景の山頂・トップ15

The climb up to Nephin is well worth the effort, whichever path you take. Enjoy the panoramic view from Ireland's highest standalone mountain.

The summit is relatively easy to climb, but don't be fooled into thinking you can find a way up from the valley floor. The path disappears as soon as you start the ascent. Good mobility is essential to get up there, as there are several small scree sections along the way. The descent, on the other hand, is disastrous. There's no path at all, and you have to traverse a very unpleasant, steep slope through moss and bushes. It's recommended to split the hike if you only want to reach the summit. Start from the car park at Lough Accorymore and don't attempt the circular route to the top. I really advise against doing the circular route; you won't enjoy the hike otherwise, but the view is still worth it. Just follow the route marked at the car park by the lake.

Finished the tour today and discovered that there's mostly no path there. Anyone who can't navigate the difficult terrain could find themselves in trouble, especially in foggy conditions. The summit plateau has a lot of mud and swampy areas. But it's still a great tour for advanced hikers.

This is definitely a challenging trail, and should only be done with good weather and a reliable GPS device. There is mostly no trail and some scrambling to get to the top. The ascend is steep and the descend is boggy even when it hasn’t rained for a while. Due to wayfinding plan more time, we did it in five hours including breaks and photo stops.

Breathtaking heights with great views. Wild, original Ireland.

Welcome to one of the best views in Ireland. The views of the cliffs going up to Croaghan are just stunning. In my mine they rival Slieve League and the Cliffs of Moher.

Magic Mwleerea views await you by the time you get here. Hopefully it hasn't been too wet underfoot for you so you can enjoy this tranquil mountain summit and its grand views out over Killary Harbour.

Knockmore has super views out over the sea and towards Clew Bay from its trig pointed summit. There are a variety of routes to the top and the ascent is generally steep but it is all worth while for the views. There is also a large cairn just to the west of the summit.