20의 던나만가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The trail starts from Carrick Little car park and follows the historic Mourne Wall as it climbs steadily toward the rocky tors crowning the summit. The ascent invites you to pause and admire panoramic views of Silent Valley, Ben Crom Reservoir, and on clear days, even the distant Isle of Man. The final stretch asks a bit more, with a mix of rugged terrain and light scrambling over granite, but the reward is more than worth it. That open summit, with its scattered tors and distant sea shimmering, leaves a lasting impression. Hiking Slieve Binnian is grounding, quietly powerful, a trail that asks for presence and gives back pure mountain clarity.

The Duck Pond feels like a calm secret waiting to be discovered. Recommended by hikers and tucked into a protected area, it’s a gentle spot where water glimmers among reeds and mountains frame the quiet mirror below.

Silent Valley Reservoir, nestled in the Mourne Mountains, is a peaceful retreat surrounded by sweeping granite peaks and heathered slopes. Built in the early 20th century to supply water to Belfast and much of County Down, the reservoir combines striking engineering with natural beauty. Visitors can stroll along well-kept paths, admire the Victorian-style dam and impressive Mourne Wall, or simply enjoy the quiet atmosphere by the lakeshore.

The well-maintained trails take you through impressive scenery, surrounded by the striking peaks of the Mournes. The view of the Mourne Wall, which stretches for 35 kilometers and connects 15 peaks, is particularly impressive. However, some sections can become slippery in wet weather, so caution is advised. A highlight is a visit to Ben Crom Reservoir, which can be reached via an extension of the route. Note that there is a fee to enter the park.

The crossing takes around 20 minutes and allows you to experience the impressive scenery including the Mourne Mountains and the Cooley Peninsula from a new perspective. However, the ferry operates seasonally; the last crossing for 2024 was on October 31st, so it is advisable to check the current timetables in advance. The ferry carries both vehicles and pedestrians, giving you flexibility when planning your route. However, note that in high winds or bad weather, operations may be limited.

The hike to the Cloghmór Stone feels like a journey through time. Over 10,000 years ago, the ice brought this massive granite block from Scotland here, and now, weighing an estimated 50 tons, it towers majestically over the landscape. But it's not just the geology that's fascinating - according to legend, it was the giant Finn McCool who threw this enormous stone over Carlingford Lough. To be honest, the legend is a much more exciting explanation, isn't it? Once you've reached the top, you'll not only be greeted by the imposing boulder, but also by a fantastic view of Carlingford Lough and the surrounding hills. It's the perfect place to pause for a moment, take in the vastness and enjoy the peace that this place exudes.

A beautiful round stone, there is a legend about it but unfortunately we could not find out

Nice duck pond with picnic benches and kids play park