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This image of Carrauntoohil (Corrán Tuathail) was made from the Hag's Glen by the banks of the Gaddagh River which flows from Lough Gouragh and Lough Caillí.
The hill rising to the right is Knockbrinnea (Cnoc Broinne), and the promintory jutting from its slope is the Hag's Tooth (Stumpa an tSaimh).
The route through the Hag's Glen is the most popular access route for climbing Carrauntoohil, with several possible routes opening up. The Devil's Ladder is the most heavily used of these, rising from the southern wall of the Glen to the ridge between Carrauntoohil itself and Cnoc na Toinne - just out of frame to the left.
I recently purchased a photograph of Carrauntoohill, Co Kerry as a wedding gift. I think the bride and groom were delighted with the gift. I would highly recommend a purchase as the prints are wonderful and the service really excellent.
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Alan Moloney-Pugh
Carrauntoohil
A lovely moody picture that captures carrauntoohil perfectually. A great service ordering and supplying the print to the UK.
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Sinead Howley
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Peter was able to understand my ask and the delivery was seamless.
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Torc Waterfall is one of the jewels of the Killarney area. A majestic cascade through a leafy valley, it's a place of wonderful calm.
Photographed here on an overcast day, the colours and tones of the scene really shine through.
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The Long Range can be described as either a wide river or a skinny lake, and it connects Muckross Lake and Lough Leane with the Upper Lake in Killarney. Flowing between the Eagle's Nest mountain and the Ring of Kerry road, it's a fine sight at any time.
This image, made from a helicopter on a fine summer's day, shows its meandering course westwards to the Upper Lake, nestled among the mountains.
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On the Kerry side of the Healy Pass on the Beara Peninsula, the road winds up the side of Glanmore. This view, looking west across the valley shows Lackabane with clouds kissing its summit. The stream flows past the remains of a farm building down into Glanmore Lake, out of sight at the bottom of the valley.
This was a dirty day with frequent heavy rain showers, but the weather was starting to lift as this image was being made. Sometimes, you have to get wet and cold to be rewarded with scenes like this. Standing in the river sometimes helps, too!