
	Where results make sense

Topic: Macgillycuddys Reeks

Related Topics

Bluestack Mountains

Geography of Ireland

	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: County Kerry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Dingle Peninsula as viewed from Banna Strand The Dingle Peninsula (Irish: Corca Dhuibhne) is located in County Kerry and is the most westerly point of the Republic of Ireland.
		Kerry has the highest mountains in Ireland: Macgillycuddy's Reeks.
		Carrantuohill (centre, 1039 m), the highest peak in Macgillycuddys Reeks.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/County-Kerry (3343 words)

	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: Iveragh peninsula (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		A mountain range, the Macgillycuddy's Reeks lie in the centre of the peninsula.
		The Ring of Kerry, a popular tourist trail, circles the coastline, beginning and ending at Killarney, just east of the peninsula.
		Ring of Kerry The Ring of Kerry is a tourist trail in County Kerry, south-western Ireland.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Iveragh-peninsula (494 words)

	MacGillycuddy
		His family, descendants of Donal Mor O'Sullivan, the common ancestor of O'Sullivan Mor and O'Sullivan Beare (see O'Sullivan), continued to be known as 'MacGillycuddy O'Sullivan' or 'MacGillycuddy alias O'Sullivan' well into the seventeenth century, when MacGillycuddy became established as a surname in its own right.
		The family controlled a large territory in the Kerry baronies of Magunihy and Dunkerron; the name of the great mountains in Dunkerron, MacGillycuddys Reeks, preserves the record of their ownership.
		Unlike many other families of the old Gaelic aristocracy, their line of descent remains clear down to the present day; the current holder of the title 'the MacGillycuddy of the Reeks', recognised as such by the Genealogical Office, is Richard Denis Wyer MacGillycuddy, now resident in France.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/scotsirish/macgillycuddy.htm (289 words)

	GoIreland.com - Genealogy surname search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		This name is well known to everyone who has made a visit to Killarney or even studied a map with the idea of doing so, because the picturesque MacGillycuddy's Reeks are the highest mountains in Ireland and are named from the Kerry sept who dwelt at their western base.
		At first the name MacGillycuddy was only used by the chief's family, the others still calling themselves O'Sullivan; for a while they were often described as O'Sullivan alias MacGillycuddy, but eventually the latter was adopted by the whole branch.
		Denis MacGillycuddy was in command of a regiment in the Irish Brigade of the French Army in the seventeenth century.
	www.goireland.com /genealogy/scripts/Family.asp?FamilyID=151 (477 words)

	Ireland Walking Walking Maps buy online 1226
		A new detailed waterproof map of the Maumturks, the Twelve Bens and Connemara National Park in the Irish Republic....
		Macgillycuddys Reeks / Na Chruacha Dubha Ordnance Survey of Ireland, Folded Map,
		MacGillycuddys Reeks Superwalker Harvey Maps, Folded Map, Scale 1:30 000
	www.mapsworldwide.com /walking_maps_1226c0.htm (165 words)

	Enjoy Ireland - Kerry Main Towns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The village of Castlecove is located on the southern part of the Iveragh peninsula halfway between Kenmare and Caherciveen.
		It nestles in the foothills of the McGillycuddy Reeks, and the waters of the Kenmare Bay make the southern boundary.
		Killorglin is a gateway to the beautiful Iveragh Peninsula situated on a hill overlooking the wide and graceful River Laune, a river offering salmon and trout angling.
	www.enjoyireland.com /kerry/main_towns (3580 words)

	Killarney online vistors guide to Killarney Kerry Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Killarney National Park, 10,236 hectares in extent, comprises the mountains and woodlands surrounding the Lakes as well as the three Lakes themselves.
		The Park includes the peaks of Mangerton, Torc, Shehy and the Purple mountains while just to the west of the Park rises MacGillycuddys Reeks, the highest mountain range in Ireland.
		The nucleus of the National Park is the 4,000 hectare Bourn Vincent Memorial Park, formerly known as the Muckross Estate, which was presented to the State in 1932 by Mr.
	www.killarneyonline.com /killarney-np.html (1206 words)

	Killarney National Park - Co Kerry Ireland
		It is part of Ireland's highest mountain range the MacGillycuddys Reeks.
		The Park is an area of outstanding beauty and includes the peaks of Mangerton - Torc - Shehy and to the west of the park are the MacGillycuddys Reeks - the highest mountain range in Ireland.
		The nucleus of the National Park is the 4,000 hectare Bourn Vincent Memorial Park, formerly known as the Muckross Estate, which was presented to the State in 1932 by Mr.
	www.killarney-insight.com /killarney-national-park.html (1334 words)

	First snow on the hills. - FM Forums
		At school we were told that the southwest was composed of a mixture of Red Sandstone and Limestone and features formed by glacial activity.
		The reference area would be the southwest and MacGillycuddys Reeks.
		I will look to see what I have regarding woodland floor but I can tell you that the dominant species is an escaped rhodedendron which is steadily changing the wooded landscape.
	www.fredmiranda.com /forum/topic2/62356/3 (629 words)

	Sherpa Walking Holidays: Ireland, The Kerry Way
		Our tour starts in Killarney where we walk through the National Park, taking in the Torc waterfall, before ascending through ancient oak woods to the upper lake and the mountain passes of Kenmare.
		From Caherciveen, the end of our walk, we transfer back to Killarney past Ireland’s highest mountain range, Macgillycuddy’s Reeks.
		Night 3 is spent in Glencar in an old Irish farm house overlooking Caragh River and Mcgilliguddy Reeks.
	www.sherpa-walking-holidays.co.uk /tours/britain/wkerc.asp (548 words)

	History and Heritage information for Milltown County Kerry Ireland
		The glaciated valleys and cooms of Sliabh Mish and the Macgillycuddys Reeks which form a dramatic backdrop to the town were created during the Ice Age.
		There are many examples of archaeological artefacts from the Mesolithic age, the Neolithic age, the Bronze and the Iron ages: there are ring forts at Lissnanouel, Ardmeelode, Kilderry, Farnas, Brackhill and Corcaboy.
		St Colman was inspired to set up a monastery in the area which was bounded by two rivers, the Maine and the Laune and sheltered by two ranges of mountains, Slieve Mish and the Reeks.
	www.visitmilltown.com /heritage.htm (3067 words)

	Dooks Golf Club - Top 100 Golf Courses of the British Isles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The course is enchantingly located on a promontory on the southern side of Dingle Bay.
		The MacGillycuddy’s Reeks Mountains stand guard to the southeast and stretched out in the foreground to the north and west are the sandy peninsulas of Rossbehy and Inch Point.
		Officers from the Royal Horse Artillery laid out a short nine-hole course in 1889 and they introduced the local gentry to the game of golf.
	www.top100golfcourses.co.uk /htmlsite/productdetails.asp?id=169 (869 words)

	Self catering accommodation and amenities in Killarney - IRELAND AT HOME ONLINE - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The choice of walks is endless, from the Kerry Way which is the countrys longest way-marked trail, to the highest peaks in Ireland - the Macgillycuddys Reeks.
		The centre is the base for the Killarney Reeks Trail.
		Killarney is the perfect place for cycling and bikes are available on a daily or weekly basis from O Sullivans Rent a Bike.
	www.irelandathome.com /town-amenities.php?house_id=131&property_code=GLEN01&town=Killarney®ion=South (752 words)

	Irish stock photography by Gareth McCormack, Irish landscapes, travel and adventure images (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Winter walker heading west from Knocknapeasta, MacGillycuddys Reeks, Co Kerry, Ireland.
		Winter walker descending from Cnoc an Chuilin, MacGillycuddys Reeks, Co Kerry, Ireland.
		Walker approaching the summit of Beenkeragh with Irelands highest mountain, Carauntoohill, behind, Macgillycuddys Reeks, Co Kerry, Ireland.
	www.garethmccormack.com /catalog/stock.php?category=ireland&subcategory=Kerry&page=3 (185 words)

	WarrenZevon.com - MacGillycuddys Reeks
		I am going on a driving holiday around Southern Ireland and have managed to talk my buddy into a tour of MacGillycuddy's Reeks, Kilarney Shore and Inisfallen.
		WZ did perform in Ireland and presumably knew some of the country firsthand; but he also claims to have been drawn to Irish music, particularly, from afar--including an exposure through a pub in Spain.
		I have a feeling (Lucy?) that Warren never set foot in the Reeks, that it was Warren the wordsmith that found the attraction there.
	www.warrenzevon.com /cgi-bin/yabb2/YaBB.pl?num=1090931161/6 (547 words)

	Tours
		This tour visits the wild uplands of the Cork Kerry border - a part of Ireland seldom seen by Irish or foreign visitors.
		Not “The Ring of Kerry” - more the “Middle Ring of Kerry” - Glengariff - Kenmare - Ladies View - Killarney - Beaufort - Macgillycuddys Reeks - Boheeshil - Glencar - Inny River Valley - Waterville - Sneem.
		A tour that travels on the wild side of Kerry - definitely not the normal “Ring” route for the most part.
	www.westcork.com /gplant/Tours.html (314 words)

	KILLARNEY MAHONYS POINT GOLF CLUB, KILLARNEY, CO. KERRY, IRELAND ~ IRISH PRO GOLF TOURS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		After the rough-and-tumble challenge of the traditional Irish links courses, the tranquil beauty and somewhat gentler pace of Killarney’s three classic parkland courses offers a welcome respite.
		Mahony’s Point (Par 72, 6,781 yards), Killeen (Par 72, 7,123 yards), venue of the 1991/1992 Irish Open Championship and host of the 1996 Curtis Cup and the exciting new addition, Lackabane (Par 72, 7,095 yards) are nestled amidst the serene splendour of the famous Lakes of Killarney in the shadow of the majestic MacGillycuddys Reeks.
		The inspiring setting of incomparable beauty has moved many an overseas golfer to extol it as “the most enchanting place on Earth”.
	www.irishprogolftours.com /KillarneyMahonysPointGolfClubKerry.asp (170 words)

	Tours
		This tour visits the wild uplands of the Cork Kerry border - a part of Ireland seldom seen by Irish or foreign visitors.
		Not “The Ring of Kerry” - more the “Middle Ring of Kerry” - Glengariff - Kenmare - Ladies View - Killarney - Beaufort - Macgillycuddys Reeks - Boheeshil - Glencar - Inny River Valley - Waterville - Sneem.
		A tour that travels on the wild side of Kerry - definitely not the normal “Ring” route for the most part.
	homepage.eircom.net /~gplant/Tours.html (314 words)

	Our Walking.
		We did make a conscious effort to climb the highest mountains of the four countries of the British Isles, Carrauntuohill in Ireland being the completion of that aim as recently as 1997.
		TO SEE MORE PHOTOS OF OUR TRIP TO THE MACGILLYCUDDYS REEKS, CLICK THE PHOTO ON THE LEFT
		A patched up old hill walker topping out on Carrauntuohill.
	www.brfc6.freeserve.co.uk /our_walking_.html (195 words)

	Excite UK - Travel - Europe - Ireland - Resorts and Excursions
		The county is blessed with the finest scenery in Ireland, from the tranquil beauty of Killarney Lake to the majestic crags of MacGillycuddys Reeks and the highest mountain in Ireland, Carrantoohill.
		The resort town of Killarney spreads itself in the shadow of MacGillycuddy’s Reeks, the finest ridge walk in Ireland.
		A traverse of the ridge is not for the faint-hearted, nor is the climb to the top of Carrantoohill an easy stroll.
	travel.excite.co.uk /travel/guides/europe/ireland/ResortsExcursions (5730 words)

	O'Connor's Travel
		This fully furnished mansion is set beside Muckross Lake surrounded by magnificent gardens.
		Then embark on Irelands most popular scenic drive, the Ring of Kerry, by skirting Ireland's highest mountains, the Macgillycuddys Reeks.
		Stop near the Gap of Dunloe to see the Essence of Kerry, an audio-visual presentation about the region.
	www.oconnors.com /tours/quick_search.cfm?id=56&date=~~ (1388 words)

	Dan Dooley Car Rental Ireland - Tour of Ireland 10 Days
		Travel through Macroom on to the beautiful holiday resort of Glengarriff from where you can take a boat and visit Garinish Island.
		From Kenmare either go into Killarney, circling the mountainous Macgillycuddys Reeks and Carrauntoohil, the highest point in Ireland, spending the rest of the day in Killarney.
		Or drive around the Iveragh Peninsula, better known as the Ring of Kerry, travelling through Sneem, Waterville, Cahirciveen and Killorglin, towards Killarney.
	www.dandooley.com /driving_tours/tour_of_ireland (969 words)

	WarrenZevon.com - MacGillycuddys Reeks
		Not enough space here to say how much I miss him.
		Hokay, I've taken to listening to MRH more frequently than other CDs of late, and MacGillycuddy's Reeks continues to bounce 'round my head...
		And I scrambled back through the board to dig up whatever had been written about the song, which pulled up this nearly-year-old thread that explored where MacGillycuddy's Reeks is located, but not the what and why behind the song.
	www.warrenzevon.com /cgi-bin/yabb2/YaBB.pl?num=1090931161/30 (443 words)

	Glasgow West End: Hill climbing diary by Helen Rose
		After the conquest of the Galtees, it was onward to Killarney and to Macgillycuddys Reeks to climb the range over two days.
		Unfortunately, the weather deteriorated but that did not deter your intrepid baggers who raced up 3000 feet to reach the very rocky Beenkeragh Ridge and bag the highest of the tops (Carrauntoohil) despite being battered by hailstones and having to slither over very wet rock.
		There were three rivers to cross which were swollen with all the heavy rain.
	www.glasgowwestend.co.uk /out/outdoors/hilldiary.html (1231 words)

	Dooks and Dingle Golf Courses \| An Irish Golf Adventure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The area features salmon fishing, fine ocean bathing, and wonderful golf.
		The course lies on a promontory on the south side of Dingle Bay and commands a lovely view of the bay, the Atlantic, and MacGillycuddy's Reeks to the south and the Dingle Mountains to the north.
		The course is laid out on sloping terrain that is actually devoid of tall dunes.
	www.golflinktravel.com /deg/ire2-dooksdingle.htm (823 words)

	Glencar House Hotel Hunting Lodge Ring of Kerry Hotel Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Glencar House Hotel, in the highlands of Kerry, was built as a hunting lodge in the late 1670’s by the Earl of Landsdowne, William Petty.
		The MacGillycuddy’s Reeks and Glencar are now classified as a Special Area of Conservation and are linked with Killarney National Park 15 miles away.
		Little has changed in Glencar since Petty arrived.
	www.irelandfishing.com /glencar.html (204 words)

	De La Salle Scout Group News Archive Page
		Well done also to all those in both associations who have worked so tirelessly to bring this merger and new beginning about.
		Paul McSweeney ASL of the 7th Scout Troop is pictured below overlooking Loch Coimin Piest during a complete Reeks Ridge traverse in the Macgillycuddys in Kerry in February 2002.
		Above: Members of the De La Salle Venturer Group in the Macgillycuddy's Reeks.
	www.dlscouts.ie /groupnews9803.html (4788 words)

	Key Properties - estate agents - Bantry, Cork, Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Kenmare is a busy town with first class hotels, restaurants, shops, pubs, schools, churches, petrol etc. Kenmare Golf club is a short drive from the town of Killarney which is widely renowned for its lakes and natural beauty.
		This is an elevated site facing North, with open views of the Caha Mountains, Mangerton, Macgillycuddys’ reeks and Carran Tuohill, Irelands highest mountain.
		The site has full planning for a stone faced 3 bedroom, 3 bath, dormer bungalow (Master en suite).
	homepage.eircom.net /~keys/2748 (159 words)

	CIE Tours International - EDUCATIONAL TOURS TO IRELAND – FALL 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Before leaving Killarney see some of the many hotels that CIE Tours uses.
		Drive to Aghadoe Heights, a few miles outside Killarney to for a panoramic view of the Macgillycuddys Reeks, the highest mountains in Ireland, with Lough Leane in the foreground.
		Drive north to Adare, a picturesque village with many thatched cottages lining the main street.
	www.travelagentdeals.com /news/cieregister.html (642 words)

	Recent Meets
		Tomies Mountain and Purple Mountain were scaled on the first day.
		The second day was the classic traverse of MacGillycuddys Reeks, starting from Kate Kearney's cottage and finishing at Loch Acoose.
		The weather was not so good for the rest of the week and some local walks had us returning sopping wet!
	www.robbo39.worldonline.co.uk /page4.htm (1707 words)

	Killarney, Ireland - Roaming Kerry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Funny funny Irish, then on through the southern part of the peninsula into the National Park and back to Killarney.
		Basically there were islands, lakes, river, Macgillycuddys Reeks (the highest mountains in Ireland), standing stones, Dingle Bay, castle ruins, old landlords houses, old famine villages, stone fortresses, fairy trees (very superstitious people the Irish), fairy tree circles, churches, pubs, cemetaries, and everything else under the sun.
		It's not raining.It was a good tour and the guide was great.
	www.travelpod.com /travel-blog-entries/steph_444/europe_2006/1141355940/tpod.html (1221 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)