The Mournes
For the last decade each new year's day saw a trip into Northern Ireland's Mourne Mountains. Normally it involved an early start climbing Slieve Donard
It's not a long hike but it's always special. The meander through the bogs from Ott track to the famous Mourne Wall offer little clue to the magic that lies on the other...
The route along the Annalong valley takes in views of Lamagan, Slieve Binnian, and ultimately a stunning view across Ben Crom reservoir toward Slieve Bearnagh.
Capturing the forest fog in Northern Ireland's Mourne Mountains with the DJI Mavic. Includes photos of the Blue Lough and Ben Crom. I hit the Trassey area at which point...
A range of photographs of the Mourne Mountains captured from the peak of Slieve Commedagh. Photos include Slieve Bearnagh, Ben Crom and the Brandy Pad.
Doan Mountain sits high on my list of favourite Mourne summits. At only 593m Doan it isn't a difficult climb but its central location offers stunning 360 degree views...
There is nothing quite like getting out there with the lightest backpack of gear yet still have all the power to capture pin sharp images and 4K stabilised video.
It is exactly a year since our Spring hike to the summit of Slieve Bearnagh. Despite the recent snow it was hard to believe we were blessed with very similar weather ....
A hike from Annalong wood through to the steep incline to the summit of Slieve Lamagan through to Cove mountain, the Devil's coach road and back down to the Brandy Pad
A view of Doan Mountain from the top of Slieve Bearnagh. The Mourne mountain are claimed to be the only mountains that actually meet the sea and you can just see the Irish...
Northern Ireland has a remarkable weather system. Torrential rain twenty miles from the mountain and I was concocting a range of excuses why we shouldn't venture out....
2017 was an interesting chapter for all things photographic. There were new camera launches, music events and lots of mountains, hills and treks.
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