Mountain peaks around Lower Drumnaspah provide a range of hiking opportunities within a distinctive geographical location. This region features the Sperrin Mountains, known for their natural features and varied terrain. There are 5 mountain peaks to explore, offering different levels of challenge and numerous viewpoints. The area's landscape is characterized by its wild and hilly nature, making it a destination for those seeking Drumnaspah mountain peaks.
Last updated: May 18, 2026
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Real nice hike. Fyi there is no real path or trail. Just follow the fence and plan for some extra time.
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This section of walking is along the spine of the Sperrins taking in incredible panoramic views of the surrounding mountainous and moorland covered landscape.
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Mullaghclogha is a 635m high summit located in the beautiful Sperrins mountains of Northern Ireland. The hilltop produces views all over the incredible mountain range of the Sperrins including the nearby Mullaghdoo, Sawel & Dart peaks.
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Enjoy fantastic views toward Mullaghbolig peak from this mountain track that winds around the wild and hilly landscapes of Sperrins AONB.
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From this viewpoint you gain spectacular views of the Sperrins mountain range. Mullagharn is the most southerly peak resulting in a great perspective to take in the rest of the range.
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This is a round trip hike to the summit of Mullaghcarn. Once at the top you are rewarded with views of the Sperrin Mountains.
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The mountain peaks around Lower Drumnaspah are primarily located within the Sperrin Mountains, offering a range of hiking opportunities. You'll find varied terrain, from wild and hilly landscapes to summits with panoramic views. The area features both intermediate and challenging routes.
For spectacular vistas, consider visiting Mullaghcarn Summit, which provides extensive views of the Sperrin Mountains after a round trip hike. Another excellent spot is Mullaghcarn Viewpoint, positioned as the most southerly peak for a broad perspective of the range. The Sperrins Ridgeline also offers incredible panoramic views along its spine.
Yes, the region offers challenging routes for experienced hikers. The Sperrins Ridgeline, for example, is a challenging trail that follows the spine of the mountains, though it lacks a defined path in places. You can also find challenging running trails like the Dart and Sawel Mountain running loop, which is a 20 km route. For more options, explore the running trails around Lower Drumnaspah.
The mountain peaks around Lower Drumnaspah are characterized by their wild and hilly nature, typical of the Sperrins Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). You'll encounter summits like Mullaghclogha Summit, which at 635m offers views of other peaks like Mullaghdoo, Sawel, and Dart. The landscape is largely moorland-covered, providing a rugged and scenic experience.
Visitors particularly appreciate the stunning panoramic views from the summits and viewpoints, such as those from Mullaghcarn Summit and Mullaghcarn Viewpoint. The wild and hilly landscapes of the Sperrins AONB, as seen from spots like View of Mullaghbolig, are also highly valued for their natural beauty and the sense of adventure they provide.
Yes, there are several easy hiking options available. For instance, the Gortin Glen Lakes loop is a short and accessible walk. Other easy routes include a 4.7 km hiking loop from Tirmurty Hill and a 3.1 km loop from Mullaghcarn South Top. You can find more details on these and other family-friendly options in the easy hikes around Lower Drumnaspah guide.
When planning a hike to Mullaghcarn Summit, it is recommended to park in Gortin Forest Park and walk from there to the start of the trail.
Beyond hiking, the area offers various outdoor activities. You can explore numerous cycling routes, including challenging options like the Park & Barnes Gap loop, or moderate rides such as the Sperrins Route 3. For runners, there are trails like the Gortin & Gortin Glen Lakes running loop. Discover more about these activities in the cycling around Lower Drumnaspah and running trails around Lower Drumnaspah guides.
The Sperrin Mountains are beautiful year-round, but the best time to visit for hiking is typically during the spring and summer months (April to September) when the weather is milder and daylight hours are longer. Autumn also offers stunning scenery with changing foliage. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out, as conditions can change rapidly in mountainous areas.
When hiking the Sperrins Ridgeline, be aware that there isn't always a clearly defined path or trail. It's often recommended to follow the fence lines. Plan for extra time as the terrain can be challenging, and ensure you have appropriate navigation tools and gear for off-trail sections.
There are 5 mountain peaks to explore around Lower Drumnaspah, offering a variety of experiences and viewpoints within the Sperrin Mountains.


See even more amazing summits around Lower Drumnaspah with these guides: