Mourne Mountains

The Mourne Mountains (/mɔːrn/ MORN; Irish: Beanna Boirche), also called the Mournes or Mountains of Mourne, are a granite mountain range in County Down in the south-east of Northern Ireland.[1] It includes the highest mountains in Northern Ireland, the highest of which is Slieve Donard at 850 m (2,790 ft).[2] The Mournes is designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty[3] and it has been proposed to make the area Northern Ireland's first national park.[4] It is partly owned by the National Trust and sees many visitors every year.[5] The Mourne Wall crosses fifteen of the summits and was built to enclose the catchment basin of the Silent Valley and Ben Crom reservoirs.

"Mountains of Mourne" redirects here. For the song, see The Mountains of Mourne.

Mourne Mountains
Beanna Boirche
View of the Mournes from St John's Point, County Down
Highest point
PeakSlieve Donard
Elevation850 m (2,790 ft)
Geography
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Constituent countryNorthern Ireland
CountiesCounty Down
Range coordinates54°10′N 6°05′W
Geology
Type of rockGranite

Mountains
The Mourne Wall, looking towards Hare's Gap

The name 'Mourne' is derived from the name of a Gaelic clan or sept called the Múghdhorna.[6][7] The common Irish name for the mountains, na Beanna Boirche, may mean "the peaks of the peak district" or "peaks of Boirche" (a mythical king and cowherd); it was historically Englished as 'Bennyborfy'.[8]

Some of the mountains have names beginning "Slieve", such as Slieve Donard, Slieve Lamagan and Slieve Muck, which is derived from the Irish word sliabh, meaning "mountain".[9] There are also a number of curious names: Pigeon Rock; Buzzard's Roost; Brandy Pad; the Cock and Hen; Percy Bysshe; the Devil's Coach Road; and Pollaphuca[10] (from poll meaning "hole"[11] and púca meaning "ghost or spirit").[12]

On clear days, the Mourne Mountains can be seen from the Isle of Man[13] and Dublin.[14]

Highest Peaks and Points[15][16] (MountainViews Online Database[lower-alpha 1] , October 2018)
Rank Name Irish name Translation[lower-alpha 2] Elevation[lower-alpha 3] Prominence[lower-alpha 4]
1Slieve Donard
Highest in Ulster		Sliabh DónairtDomhanghart's mountain850 m (2,790 ft)822 m (2,697 ft)
2Slieve CommedaghSliabh Coimhéideachguarding/watching mountain767 m (2,516 ft)180 m (590 ft)
3Slieve BinnianSliabh Binneáinmountain of the little peaks746 m (2,448 ft)282 m (925 ft)
4Slieve BearnaghSliabh Bearnachgapped mountain739 m (2,425 ft)304 m (997 ft)
5Slieve LamaganSliabh Lámhagáincrawling/creeping mountain704 m (2,310 ft)197 m (646 ft)
6Slieve MeelbegSliabh Míol Beagsmall mountain of the ants708 m (2,323 ft)193 m (633 ft)
7Slieve MeelmoreSliabh Míol Mórgreat mountain of the ants680 m (2,230 ft)109 m (358 ft)
8Slieve MuckSliabh Mucpig mountain670 m (2,200 ft)155 m (509 ft)
9Chimney Rock Mtn/Slieve NeirSliabh an Aoireshepherd mountain656 m (2,152 ft)131 m (430 ft)
10Cove MountainUnknownUnknown655 m (2,149 ft)100 m (330 ft)
11Slieve CorraghSliabh Corrachrugged/pointed mountain640 m (2,100 ft)15 m (49 ft)
12Eagle MountainSliabh an Iolaireagle mountain638 m (2,093 ft)263 m (863 ft)
13ShanlieveSeanshliabhold mountain626 m (2,054 ft)31 m (102 ft)
14Slieve LoughshannaghSliabh Loch Seannachfox lake mountain617 m (2,024 ft)104 m (341 ft)
15Slieve BegSliabh Beaglittle mountain596 m (1,955 ft)41 m (135 ft)
16DoanDún Maol ChobhaMaol Cobha's fort593 m (1,946 ft)119 m (390 ft)
17Slievenaglogh (Northern)Sliabh na gClochmountain of the stones586 m (1,923 ft)41 m (135 ft)
18Carn MountainSliabh an Chairnmountain of the cairn585 m (1,919 ft)50 m (160 ft)
19FinlieveFinnshliabhwhite mountain[21]579 m (1,900 ft)20 m (66 ft)
20SlievemoughanmoreUnknownUnknown560 m (1,840 ft)154 m (505 ft)
21CrossoneCros EoghainOwen's cross[22]540 m (1,770 ft)12 m (39 ft)
22Pigeon Rock Mtn/DrumleeDroim Laoridge of the calf534 m (1,752 ft)139 m (456 ft)
23Annalong ButtressUnknownUnknown530 m (1,740 ft)Unknown
24Ott MountainUchtmountain-breast527 m (1,729 ft)32 m (105 ft)
25Ben CromBinn Chromstooped/curved peak526 m (1,726 ft)81 m (266 ft)
26Rocky Mountain (Eastern)Sliabh na gClochmountain of the stones524 m (1,719 ft)60 m (200 ft)
27Blaeberry MountainUnknownUnknown520 m (1,710 ft)Unknown
28Spences MountainUnknownUnknown517 m (1,696 ft)Unknown
29Cock Mountain/SlievahillySliabh an Choilighcock mountain504 m (1,654 ft)130 m (430 ft)
30Butter MountainSliabh an Imebutter mountain500 m (1,600 ft)95 m (312 ft)
Lesser mountains and hills
31SlievemartinSliabh MártainMartin's mountain485 m (1,591 ft)Unknown
32SpalthaUnknownUnknown479 m (1,572 ft)Unknown
33Thomas MountainUnknownUnknown475 m (1,558 ft)Unknown
34TievedockdarraghTaobh Docrachdifficult hillside473 m (1,552 ft)Unknown
35SpelgaSpeilgeachplace of pointed rocks472 m (1,549 ft)Unknown
36SlievemeenSliabh Mínsmooth mountain471 m (1,545 ft)Unknown
37Pierces CastleUnknownUnknown465 m (1,526 ft)Unknown
38CrenvilleUnknownUnknown460 m (1,510 ft)Unknown
39Millstone MountainUnknownUnknown459 m (1,506 ft)Unknown
40Wee BinnianBroinn Bhinneáinbreast of (Slieve) Binnian459 m (1,506 ft)Unknown
41SlievenagarraghUnknownUnknown450 m (1,480 ft)Unknown
42SlievenamaddySliabh na Madaidhdog mountain[23]450 m (1,480 ft)Unknown
43Altaggart MountainUnknownUnknown445 m (1,460 ft)Unknown
44Slievenaglogh (Southern)Sliabh na gClochmountain of the stones445 m (1,460 ft)Unknown
45SlievenamiskanSliabh Meascáinbutter lump mountain444 m (1,457 ft)Unknown
46SlievenabrockSliabh na mBrocbadger mountain[24]438 m (1,437 ft)Unknown
47Hares GapUnknownUnknown435 m (1,427 ft)Unknown
48Hares CastleUnknownUnknown430 m (1,410 ft)Unknown
49Wee SlievemoughanUnknownUnknown428 m (1,404 ft)Unknown
50SlievedermotSliabh DiarmuidDermot's mountain[25]425 m (1,394 ft)Unknown
51SlievemeelSliabh Maolbald mountain420 m (1,380 ft)Unknown
52LeganabruchanUnknownUnknown410 m (1,350 ft)Unknown
53CraigdooCreag Dubhblack rock[26]408 m (1,339 ft)Unknown
54Rocky Mountain (Western)UnknownUnknown405 m (1,329 ft)Unknown
55Slieve BanSliabh Bánwhite mountain[27]395 m (1,296 ft)Unknown
56Windy GapUnknownUnknown395 m (1,296 ft)Unknown
57Lukes MountainUnknownUnknown391 m (1,283 ft)Unknown
58SlievebaneUnknownUnknown390 m (1,280 ft)Unknown
59TornamrockTorr na mBrocTorr of the Badgers390 m (1,280 ft)Unknown
60SlievenamuckUnknownUnknown390 m (1,280 ft)Unknown
61GruggandooUnknownUnknown380 m (1,250 ft)Unknown
62Black StairsUnknownUnknown370 m (1,210 ft)Unknown
63Deers MeadowUnknownUnknown370 m (1,210 ft)Unknown
64CarnadrannaUnknownUnknown365 m (1,198 ft)Unknown
65Slieve RoeSliabh Ruadhred mountain[28]364 m (1,194 ft)Unknown
66Slieve RoosleyUnknownUnknown362 m (1,188 ft)Unknown
67Hen Mountain/SlievenakirkSliabh na Circe[29]hen mountain360 m (1,180 ft)Unknown
68Trainors RocksUnknownUnknown360 m (1,180 ft)Unknown
69LugagourUnknownUnknown360 m (1,180 ft)Unknown
70Leckan MoreUnknownUnknown355 m (1,165 ft)Unknown
71Percy ByssheUnknownUnknown355 m (1,165 ft)Unknown
72CrannogeUnknownUnknown350 m (1,150 ft)Unknown
73The FallowUnknownUnknown350 m (1,150 ft)Unknown
74CrotlieveCrotshliabhhump-mountain347 m (1,138 ft)Unknown
75KnocksheeCnoc Sidhefairy hill[30]346 m (1,135 ft)Unknown
76Long SeefinSuidhe FinnFinn's seat[31]345 m (1,132 ft)Unknown
77Glen FofannyUnknownUnknown340 m (1,120 ft)Unknown
78SlievenagoreUnknownUnknown335 m (1,099 ft)Unknown
79MoolieveUnknownUnknown332 m (1,089 ft)Unknown
80MullagharveUnknownUnknown330 m (1,080 ft)Unknown
81SlievenamanUnknownUnknown323 m (1,060 ft)Unknown
82ArdglashUnknownUnknown320 m (1,050 ft)Unknown
83Wee RoosleyUnknownUnknown320 m (1,050 ft)Unknown
84SlievemageoghUnknownUnknown316 m (1,037 ft)Unknown
85SlievemiskanUnknownUnknown310 m (1,020 ft)Unknown
86CarmeenUnknownUnknown310 m (1,020 ft)Unknown
87GrugganskeaghUnknownUnknown310 m (1,020 ft)Unknown
88KnockchreeUnknownUnknown305 m (1,001 ft)Unknown
89Ballyvally MountainUnknownUnknown300 m (980 ft)Unknown
90Cloghmore GlenUnknownUnknown300 m (980 ft)Unknown
91GlenmoreUnknownUnknown300 m (980 ft)Unknown
92The CreatsUnknownUnknown300 m (980 ft)Unknown
93The RowansUnknownUnknown300 m (980 ft)Unknown

Other features

The below sub-headings detail other features and visitor attractions found in the Mourne Mountains.

The Mourne Wall
Mourne Wall on Slieve Bearnagh

The Mourne Wall is a dry stone wall measuring 31.4 km (19.5-mile) long[32] that crosses fifteen summits and was constructed to define and protect the 36 km2 (8,900-acre) catchment area purchased by Belfast Water Commissioners in late nineteenth century.[33] This followed a number of Acts of Parliament allowing the sale, and the establishment of a water supply from the Mournes to the growing industrial city of Belfast.[34] Construction of the Mourne Wall was started in 1904 and was completed in 1922.[33]

The Mourne Wall is a listed building since 1996 and 600 repairs were completed in 2018 by Geda Construction.[35]

Forests
Tollymore forest and the Mournes

Tollymore Forest Park is located at Bryansford, near the town of Newcastle in the Mourne and Slieve Croob Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It covers an area of 630 hectares (1,600 acres) at the foot of the Mourne Mountains and has views of the surrounding mountains and the sea at nearby [Newcastle]. The Shimna River flows through the park where it is crossed by 16 bridges, the earliest dating to 1726. The river is a spawning ground for salmon and trout and is an Area of Special Scientific Interest due to its geology, flora and fauna. The forest has four walking trails signposted by different coloured arrows, the longest being the "long haul trail" at 8 miles (13 km) long. The Forest Park has been managed by the Forest Service since they purchased it from the Roden Estate in 1941.

Donard Forest is located near Newcastle, County Down, Northern Ireland. It borders Donard Park at the foot of the Mourne Mountains. The Glen River flows through the forest where it is crossed by three stone bridges.

Rostrevor Forest is located near the village of Rostrevor, County Down, Northern Ireland. It lies between the Mourne Mountains and Carlingford Lough, in the Mourne Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The first trees, primarily sitka spruce, douglas fir and pine, were planted in 1931.

Reservoirs
Silent Valley and Ben Crom reservoirs seen from the south

All water reservoirs are owned and maintained by Northern Ireland Water (NIW).

Silent Valley Reservoir is a reservoir located in the Mourne Mountains near Kilkeel, County Down in Northern Ireland. It supplies most of the water for County Down, surrounding counties and most of Belfast via the Aquarius pipeline. The reservoir was built between 1923 and 1933 by a workforce of over one thousand men, nine of whom died during construction. The catchment area is 9,000-acres (3,600 ha / 36 sq. km).

Ben Crom Reservoir is a reservoir located upstream of Silent Valley near Kilkeel, County Down, Northern Ireland. Along with Silent Valley Reservoir, which is situated further down the Kilkeel River valley, it supplies water for County Down, surrounding counties and most of Belfast. It was constructed between 1953 and 1957.

Spelga Reservoir is a reservoir in the townland of Spelga (Irish: Speilgeach) located close to Hilltown in the North West of the Mourne Mountains . It was formed by construction of Spelga Dam and sits at over 1,200 ft (370 m) above sea level. The dam was constructed between 1953 and 1957. It has a volume of 2,700,000 cubic metres and a catchment area of 1,340-acres (542 ha / 5.423 sq. km).

Fofanny Dam Reservoir is located approximately 2 km north-east of Spelga Dam and is a much smaller site.

Flora and fauna

Aside from grasses, the most common plants found in the Mournes are heathers and gorse. Of the former, three species are found: cross-leaved heath, bell heather, and common heather. Of the latter, two species are found: common gorse and western gorse. Other plants which grow in the area are: common cottongrass, roseroot, harebell, marsh St John's-wort, wild thyme, wood sorrel and heath spotted orchid.

Sheep graze high into the mountains, and the range is also home to birds, including the raven, peregrine falcon, wren, buzzard, meadow pipit, grey wagtail, stonechat and snipe. The golden eagle, a former inhabitant, has not been seen in the Mournes since 1836.

Conservation
Mourne country near Spelga Dam, the slopes of Slieve Loughshannagh and Ott Mountain with a stream in spate after some recent heavy rain

Following a fundraising drive in 1993, the National Trust purchased nearly 5.3 km2 (1,300 acres) of land in the Mournes, which included a part of Slieve Donard (at 850 m (2,790 ft)) and nearby Slieve Commedagh (at 767 m (2,516 ft)), the second-highest mountain in the area.[36]

It has been proposed that the Mourne Mountains be made Northern Ireland's first national park.[37][38] The plan has been subject to controversy because of the area's status as private property, with over 1,000 farmers based in the proposed park,[38] and also because of fears over the impact on local communities, bureaucracy and house prices.[39]

Recreation
Tors on Slieve Binnian

"Discover Northern Ireland", a website operated by Tourism NI, aids to promote the Mourne Mountains as a popular destination for hiking and taking in views of the surrounding landscape, including local forests and the coastline.[40] The Mournes offer a range of activities for visitors. These include hiking, forest and beach walks, cycling and rock climbing, with nearly three quarters of visitors choosing the Mournes to go walking and hiking.[41]

The Mournes are very popular as a destination for completing expeditions as required for completing the Duke of Edinburgh's Award.[42] However, there are also a number of walking challenges which take place in the Mournes. The Mourne Wall challenge, which is also referred to as the 7-peak challenge because it takes into account 7 of the 10 highest Mourne mountains, is advertised by WalkNI.[43] The Mourne six peak challenge is advertised by DiscoverNI and takes hikers up Slieve Donard, Commedagh, Bearnagh, Slieve Binnian, Slieve Meelmore and Slieve Meelbeg across three days of hiking.[44]

Information and statistics on tourism to the Mournes was gathered by TourismNI in 2014.[45] On a survey of leisure visitors, 79% were found to come from Northern Ireland itself, 15% were from the remaining areas of the British Isles and Republic of Ireland, leaving 5-6% accounting for international visitors.[46] Of all visitors, two thirds usually visit the Mournes on a single day trip rather than choosing an overnight trip and party sizes have averaged between 3 - 4 people.[47]

There are many granite cliffs, in the form of outcrops and tors, scattered throughout the range, making the Mournes one of Northern Ireland's major rock-climbing areas since the first recorded ascents in the 1930s. The rock forms are generally quite rounded, thus often depending on cams for protection, but with good friction. The 1998 guidebook lists 26 separate crags, with a total of about 900 routes of all grades.[48][49]

Wind farm proposal

Since 2015, German-owned company ABO Wind has applied to build a wind farm at Gruggandoo in the western Mourne Mountains. Its first two applications were turned down, and its revised application is to build eight turbines standing 142 metres (466 ft) high, along with a network of access tracks, substations and a control building. The turbines would be among the tallest structures in Ireland. The company claims they could power 37% of homes in the district. There is opposition, as the wind farm would be in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and would impact wildlife and habitats. Local protest group, Mourne AONB Against Windfarms, warn it would open the door for further wind farms to be built in the Mournes and other protected areas.[50] Planning officers for Newry, Mourne and Down District Council deem the wind farm "unacceptable" and recommended the council reject it. In 2020, councillors instead voted to ask for a public inquiry.[51]

The mountains are immortalised in a song written by Percy French in 1896, "The Mountains of Mourne". The song has been recorded by many artists, including Don McLean, and was quoted in Irish group Thin Lizzy's 1979 song 'Roisin Dubh (Black Rose): A Rock Legend.' Frank Baker’s famous Ulster-based comic novel Miss Hargreaves refers to it: “I’m not going to tell you much about the holiday except to say it was a grand month and we enjoyed every bit of it even though it rained much of the time. We went miles in the car, swam in the river, messed about in an old tub of a boat belonging to a farmer; and we spent a good many evenings in the hotel at Dungannon, drinking Irish whiskey and flirting with a cheeky girl Henry rather fell for. We climbed the Mourne Mountains and sang the right song on the top, though we couldn’t remember the words.”

"The Mountains of Mourne" are also mentioned in John Lennon's song "The Luck of the Irish" on the album Some Time in New York City.[52]

The scenery of the Mourne Mountains have also provided the backdrop for a number of productions, most famously in HBO's Game of Thrones.[53]

The Mourne Mountains also influenced C. S. Lewis to create the mythical world featured in his The Chronicles of Narnia series.[54][55]

Helicopter crash

On 23 October 2010 an AgustaWestland AW109 (tail number: N2NR) was operating a VFR flight from Enniskillen Airport to Caernarfon Airport, Wales. While en route the helicopter crashed into the western side of Shanlieve, killing all three passengers and crew on board. The cause of the accident was determined to be pilot error in heavy fog.[56]

See also
  • List of mountains in Ireland

Notes
  1. MountainViews was created in 2002 by Simon Stewart as a non–profit online database for climbers in Ireland to document and catalogue their Irish climbs.[17] Its main data feed is taken from the Ordnance Survey Ireland ("OSI"). However, it also integrates other established Irish mountain databases such as the Paul Tempan Loganim Irish Placenames Database.[18] Collins Press published its Online Datase in 2013 in the book: A Guide to Ireland's Mountain Summits: The Vandeleur-Lynams & the Arderins.[19] MountainViews is also partnered with the important Database of British and Irish Hills ("DoBIH"), which is the main live database for the categorisation of mountains and hills in the British Isles.
  2. In all cases this is the "Name Origin and Meaning" column from Paul Tempan's Irish Hill and Mountain Names (2010).[16]
  3. 'Elevation' is the vertical height of the summit above average sea level.[20]
  4. 'Topographic prominence' is the height of the summit above the lowest point on the terrain surrounding it.[20]

References
  1. Pitfield, Mankelow, Cooper, Cameron, Lusty, Shaw, Linley (2012). County Down and Belfast: mineral resource map of Northern Ireland (PDF) (Map). Retrieved 14 October 2019.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. "Ireland's Range High Points". High Point Ireland. 2015.
  3. "Mourne Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty". NAAONB. 2019. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  4. Mourne National Park Working Party (September 2007). Mourne National Park Working Party Report to Minister (Report). Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  5. "The Mournes". National Trust. 2019. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  6. Joyce, Patrick (1869). The origin and history of Irish names of places. p. 128.
  7. "Placenames Database of Ireland". Logainm.ie. 13 December 2010. Retrieved 6 December 2011.
  8. Place Names NI: Mourne Mountains
  9. "Slieve definition of slieve by The Free Dictionary". The Free Dictionary. October 2019. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  10. OSNI (24 June 2019). Ordnance Survey Map of the Mournes including Slieve Croob (Map). ISBN 1905306423.
  11. "poll - Irish English Dictionary". Irishionary. 2019. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  12. "púca - Irish English Dictionary". Irishionary. 2019. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  13. "Mourne Mountains from the Isle of Man". Andy Stephenson. 2010. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
  14. "View of Mourne Mountains over Dublin". gettyimages. Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  15. "Irish Highest 100: The highest 100 Irish mountains with a prominence of +100m". Mountainviews.ie. September 2018.
  16. Paul Tempan (February 2012). "Irish Hill and Mountain Names" (PDF). MountainViews.ie.
  17. "MountainViews.ie, a hillwalking resource for Ireland". Mountaineering Ireland (Irish Mountaineering Council). 2014.
  18. Simon Stewart (2018). "MountainViews Sources and Credits". MountainViews.ie.
  19. Mountainviews, (September 2013), "A Guide to Ireland's Mountain Summits: The Vandeleur-Lynams & the Arderins", Collins Books, Cork, ISBN 978-1-84889-164-7
  20. Svetlana Shele (18 August 2017). "On Terminology: Elevation vs. Altitue vs. Prominence". Retrieved 30 October 2019.
  21. Place Names NI: Finlieve
  22. Place Names NI: Crossone
  23. Place Names NI: Slievenamaddy
  24. Place Names NI: Slievenabrock
  25. Place Names NI: Slievedermot
  26. Place Names NI: Craigdoo
  27. Place Names NI: Slieve Ban
  28. Place Names NI: Slieve Roe
  29. Place Names NI: Hen Mountain
  30. Place Names NI: Knockshee
  31. Place Names NI: Long Seefin
  32. "Mourne Mountain Mythical Measurements (blog post by Kieron Gribbon)". Retrieved 18 August 2019.
  33. The Mourne Mountains (2010). "The Mourne Wall". Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  34. Belfast Plumbing Services (1 August 2016). "History of Belfast Water Supply". Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  35. "The Mourne Wall - NI Water's very own Wonderwall!". NI Water. 31 May 2019. Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  36. "The Mountains of Mourne". The Mourne Mountains. 2015. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
  37. "Minister paves the way for national park in the Mournes". Northern Ireland Planning Service. 25 September 2002. Retrieved 11 October 2009.
  38. Peterkin, Tom (29 August 2007). "Mourne Mountains national park status row". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 11 October 2009.
  39. Cassidy, Martin (23 February 2007). "Community split over national park". BBC News. Retrieved 11 October 2009.
  40. "Mourne Mountains". Retrieved 19 August 2019.
  41. "Destination Mournes" (PDF). TourismNI. 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  42. "Mournes Expedition Area Information" (PDF). The Duke of Edinburgh. February 2011. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  43. "Mourne Wall Challenge". Outdoor Recreation Northern Ireland. 2019. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  44. "Mourne six peak challenge". DiscoverNI. 2019. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  45. "Destination Mournes" (PDF). TourismNI. 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  46. "Destination Mournes" (PDF). TourismNI. 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  47. "Destination Mournes" (PDF). TourismNI. 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2019.
  48. "Irish Climbing Online Wiki – Co. Down". Retrieved 7 April 2011.
  49. Robert Bankhead, ed. (1998), Mournes: MCI Guide, Mountaineering Ireland, ISBN 0-902940-14-7
  50. "Council to consider Mourne wind turbines taller than London Eye". Belfast Telegraph, 26 October 2020.
  51. "Nichola Mallon asked to agree to inquiry into Mournes wind farm project". Belfast Telegraph, 27 October 2020.
  52. "The Luck of the Irish Lyrics and Guitar Chords". Irish Folk Songs. Retrieved 19 August 2019.
  53. "Game of Thrones Filming & Production". Retrieved 19 August 2019.
  54. Guardian Staff (4 December 2005). "Northern Ireland: If you didn't find Narnia in your own wardrobe ..." The Observer. ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved 24 October 2020.
  55. Inge, Sopphie (22 November 2016). "Winter snow blankets Mourne landscape that inspired Narnia as magical CS Lewis square opens in Belfast". belfasttelegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 24 October 2020.
  56. "Agusta A109A II, N2NR, 23 October 2010" (PDF). Retrieved 23 October 2010.
  • Kirk, David (2002). The Mountains of Mourne: A Celebration of a Place Apart. Belfast: Appletree Press. ISBN 0-86281-846-X.
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