The Mournes provide huge
opportunities for landscape
photographers.
Small lakes, crags, tors,
rounded tops and granite
walls give endless variety to
the landscape.
© 2016
Photography.
Click thumbnail to enlarge
Mourne landscapes.
Mournes from Slieve Croob.
The summit of Slieve Croob gives
classic views of the
Mournes-from here it just could be Narnia.
Taken on a magical day with an east wind blowing
snow showers inland from the Irish Sea
Ben Crom with ragged clouds
blowing across from Binnian.
Heathers give life to Mourne hillsides
in August.
Unfortunately some detail has been lost
across the valley
in this view from Doan
towards Blue Lough.
Looking north-east from Slieve Foy
across Carlingford Lough provides
stunning landscapes
The top of Doan is probably the best place
to get all-round views of the Mournes
The views of mountain and beach
are unequalled
from St.John’s Point looking towards
Tyrella and Ballykinlar .
For a few weeks in August,
heathers transform hillsides.
Worth stopping for, on the slopes of Bearnagh.
Eroded peat and purple heathers
on the way to Doan.
This gap in the granite on Hen Mountain
opens up views towards Pigeon Rock and
Rocky River track
Kilkeel River runs into Ben Crom reservoir
Kilkeel with the Irish Sea beyond
(from Slievenaglogh)
Heathers in August, above Carlingford.
Petunias-Carlingford town,August.
