レタリアンのおすすめランニングルート

飛び石は現在フェンスで囲まれています。島名川を渡るには、近くの橋をご利用ください。

Wikipedia（Tollymore Forest Park、2026-08-14）： https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tollymore_Forest_Park 「…パーネル橋は、18世紀後半にトリーモアを訪れたジョン・パーネル卿を記念して名付けられ、1842年に建設されました。トリーモアで最後に建設された石橋でした…」

ウィキペディア (Tollymore Forest Park, 2026-08-14): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tollymore_Forest_Park 「... ハーミテージは、ジェームズ・ハミルトン（第2代クランブラシル伯爵）が1770年代に、友人のジョン・モンタギュー、モンザーマー侯爵を偲んで設計した小さな石造りの避難所です。川の上の峡谷の斜面に建てられており、男性が釣りをする間、女性が避難する場所として使われていました。ハーミテージ内にはギリシャ語の碑文があり、「クランブラシルから、親愛なる友人モンザーマーへ 1770年」と訳されています。...」

Hare's Gap is a dramatic mountain pass nestled in the heart of the Mourne Mountains. This striking pass, situated between Slieve Bearnagh and Slievenaglogh, offers hikers a blend of natural beauty and historical intrigue. From this vantage point, hikers are treated to panoramic views of the surrounding peaks and valleys. The pass itself is historically significant, having once served as a route for smuggling goods across the mountains, adding a layer of intrigue to the hike. Hare's Gap is a popular starting point for various hikes, including ascents of Slieve Bearnagh and Slieve Meelmore.

Reaching the summit of Slieve Meelbeg (716 m) feels like discovering a quiet treasure in the Mourne Mountains. From the top, you’re greeted by sweeping views of Slieve Bearnagh and Slieve Donard, their rugged forms unfolding across the horizon. The climb isn’t overly technical, making it accessible to many hikers.

That moment where the mountain trail opens up to sea view bliss. Standing at this lookout in the Mourne Mountains, you’re treated to a wide, sweeping scene. A simple, beautiful reward for your walk, one of those views you’ll want to revisit in your memory long after the hike.

This spot isn't just a geographic point, it's where paths converge and views open to both the remote moorland above and the familiar valleys behind. Shared by more than 90% of visitors, its quiet drama and sweeping outlooks make it a memorable pause on any Mourne hike.

Reaching the summit of Slieve Donard feels like stepping into a small, timeless world. There, the stone tower and cairn stand quietly... a simple yet powerful landmark marking the peak of Northern Ireland’s highest mountain. This spot offers more than panoramic views across the Mournes, it anchors the moment, inviting you to pause and reflect on your journey.