DOCSLIB.ORG

Wee Binnian Walkers Annual Festival Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wee Binnian Walkers Annual Festival Brochure TheWee Social Club Binnian that walks. Walkers Find us on ANNUAL Facebook WALKING FESTIVAL ® 2017 FRIDAY 22ND SEPTEMBER TO SUNDAY 24TH SEPTEMBER 2017 A weekend of graded walks • The Mournes • The Cooleys • Slieve Gullion Festival Base: Town Hall, Church Street, Warrenpoint, Co Down, BT34 3HN. Sponsored by: JACKSON SPORTS BELFAST Wee Binnian walking festival 2017 All buses depart from and return to the Registration Centre, Town Hall, Church Street, Warrenpoint BT34 3HN. All walkers must register at registration desks Online registration will also be available Walks may be subject to change at any time and at the discretion of the leaders FRIDAY 22ND SEPTEMBER 2017 Grade 2 - HIGH MOURNES Distance: 14km Height Gain: 1004m Festival Opening and Registration 12 noon - Bus departs 12.30pm Ott Carpark - Ott Track -Slieve Loughshannagh - Slieve Meelbeg - Slieve Meelmore - path Grade 2 - LOW MOURNES to Hares’ Gap - Slievenaglogh - Slieve Distance: Approx 9km Height Gain: 537m Corragh - Slieve Commedagh - Shanslieve - Killowen Old Road - Ballyedmond Wood - Slievenamaddy - Donard Carpark. Slievemeen - Slieve Martin - Cloughmore Stone A most enjoyable walk with beautiful views over - Cloughmore Trail - Fiddler’s Green - Kilbroney all Mourne peaks, the Co Down Coast and, on a Lower Carpark. clear day, the Isle of Man and Scotland. A short, but fabulously scenic, walk with spectacular views of the Low Mournes and Grade 2 - COOLEYS Carlingford Lough. Distance: 14km Height Gain: 478m Lumpers Pub - The Castle - Slieve Trasna - SATURDAY 23RD SEPTEMBER 2017 Windy Gap - Glenmore - Tain Trail - Carlingford. Registration 8.45am. Bus departs at A beautiful introduction to the heathery 9.30 for ALL 3 MAIN WALKS mountains of Cooley, rich in the folklore of Cuchulainn who walked these hills over 2,000 Grade 1 - HIGH MOURNES years ago. Distance: 15km Height Gain: 1168m Ott Carpark - Ott Track - Slieve Loughshannagh Grade 3 - GAP OF THE NORTH - Slieve Meelbeg - Slieve Meelmore - Slieve NB Registration: 11.30 am Bernagh - Hare’s Gap - Slievenaglogh - Slieve Bus departs 12.00 noon Corragh - Slieve Commedagh - Slieve Donard - Donard Carpark. Commencing in Ravensdale, this historical walk A strenuous walk in the High Mournes with will take you into storytelling border areas. Be spectacular views of the Co.Down coast and, prepared for truth and folklore, matched with on a clear day, the Isle of Man and Scotland. excellent views of historical interest. In the Tain Includes Northern Ireland’s highest mountain, Bo Cuailnge, the Gap of the North is where Slieve Donard. Cuchulainn singlehandedly fended off the army of Queen Meabh. Sponsored by: JACKSON SPORTS BELFAST Wee Binnian walking festival 2017 SUNDAY 24TH SEPTEMBER 2017 Grade 2 - COOLEYS Distance: 12 km Height Gain: 589m Registration: 8.45am Bus departs at 9.30am for ALL 3 MAIN WALKS Grange Church - Deserted Village - Paddy’s Top - Barnavave - Slieve Foye - Eagle Rock - Forest Grade 1 - HIGH MOURNES Carpark - Carlingford. Distance: 15km Height Gain: 1270m A craggy mountain dominating the Carlingford Rourke’s Park - Round Seefin - Long Seefin - landscape with a famous ridge stretching 2km Rocky - Annalong Valley - Brandy Pad - Slieve from Head at 589m to the toe at 384m. Beg - Cove - Slieve Lamagan - Slieve Binnian - Carricklittle Carpark. Grade 3 - SLIEVE GULLION A strenuous walk in the heart of the High Distance: 9 km Height Gain: 580m Mournes with breathtaking views of the NB: Registration at 10.30am Annalong Valley and Irish Sea. Bus departs 11.00am Killeavy Old Church - Ballard - North Cairn - South Cairn - Slieve Gullion Forest Park. Grade 2 - HIGH MOURNES County Armagh’s highest mountain is a huge Distance: 13km Height Gain: 1150m heather clad bulk overlooking the South Armagh Rourke’s Park - Long Seefin - Rocky - Annalong and North Louth countryside. It is geologically Valley - Brandy Pad - Slieve Beg - Cove - Slieve unique, being part of a volcanic complex called Lamagan - Blue Lough - Annalong Wood - a “ring dyke”. We will visit Ireland’s highest and, Carricklittle Carpark. one of the largest, surviving chambered graves. A fantastic scenic walk in the heart of the High Mournes with breathtaking views of the Annalong Valley and Irish Sea. IMPORTANT INFORMATION Grade 1 Walks - For stronger walkers with Choose the walk most suited to your good experience of high fitness. If necessary seek advice at level walking. Registration. Weather conditions on the hills can deteriorate rapidly. All walkers Grade 2 Walks - For walkers should carry a rucksack with rainwear, with a good level of spare clothing, a packed lunch, hot fitness and experience of drink and at least 1 litre of water. mountain walking. Grade 3 Walks - Suitable Walking boots are essential for most walkers with a for all walks moderate level of fitness. Strictly no jeans Experienced leaders will No children under 18 years be available for all walks. No dogs Sponsored by: JACKSON SPORTS BELFAST Wee Binnian walking festival 2017 Apres Walk and Evening Entertainment The enjoyment continues after the walks. Groups meet in the following venues. Friday 22nd September 2017 3 DAYS 2 DAYS 1 DAY Informal social gathering at 8.00pm in Whistledown Hotel, 6 Seaview, £30 £22 £12 Warrenpoint BT34 3HN - Everyone welcome. FESTIVAL REGISTRATION FEE Saturday 23rd September 2017 Accommodation Information Blister Ball in Whistledown Hotel. Dinner at 8.00pm sharp, Dancing to www.visitmournemountains.co.uk Live Music ADMISSION BY TICKET www.weebinnians.com ONLY. Tickets £25 - available from Wee Binnian Festival Facebook Page Wee Binnian Festival EventBrite Page or the Festival Registration desks. For further information contact Club Secretary: Sunday 24th September 2017 ROI: Tel: 00353 868434440 Festival closure in Warrenpoint Town NI: Tel: 0044 7592393801 Hall: Complimentary tea, coffee www.weebinnians.com sandwiches and cakes. Wee binnians Walking Festival Free Draw courtesy of Wee Binnian Festival sponsor Jackson Sports Face Book page (Belfast). Email: [email protected] www.Jackson-Sports.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE FELL RUNNER Winter 1987 PB's - the Original Fellrunning Shoe Billy Bland in PB's - an Other Old Muster
    THE FELL RUNNER Winter 1987 PB's - the original fellrunning shoe Billy Bland in PB's - an other Old Muster PB, the original specially designed fellrunning shoe, is now a household name amongst fellrunners and has been tried and tested by the best and is without doubt the most popular fellrunning shoe on the market. Inevitably, when a design is so successful other manufacturers bring their own version onto the scene thereby offering you an alternative to PB’s, but, ask yourself honestly, wouldn't you prefer to own the ORIGINAL? We stock the full PB range plus many more items. Everything for the fellrunner - we are the specialists. Our van will be at most major fell races throughout 1988. Fast, efficient Mail Order Service - Access and Visa Welcome. W - as many of yon will already know Jon Broxap is leaving us to set up home in Australia later in the year and we wish him all the best for the future. But, we now have the daunting task of replacing Jon, and with all his attributes this won’t be easy. If you are interested in finding out more about this unique opportunity please phone me or drop in to the shop for a chat. J Pete Bland 34A Kirkland, Kendal, Cumbria. Tel: (0539) 31012 Shop hours: 9.00 to 5.30, Monday to Saturday CONTENTS ^ S o c IAT\0^ ' Page Editorial Letters 2-6 EDITORIAL Championships 8-10 This magazine has been jointly edited by myself and the Committee News 10-12 new editor, John Blair-Fish, with JBF being responsible Profile of Vanessa Brindle 13 for the production of race and championship results.
    [Show full text]
  • Off the Beaten Track
    Off The Beaten Track: Slieve Binnian *Crown Copyright. Route and Distances are approx. Only for guidance.* Sliabh Binnian - Mountain of the little horns (peaks) Within an elliptical area of about 22km by 11km, The Mourne Mountains are among the most famous tourist attractions and perhaps the most popular walking areas in Northern Ireland. The highest point in Northern Ireland, Slieve Donard and the other 34 summits and forests, loughs, rivers and bogs attract visitors all year round. There is something for everyone here from casual "stroller" to dedicated rambler and runner and our rich heritage is written all over them. The Mountains of Mourne were originally known as Beanna Boirche, after a Celtic chieftain and cowherd called Boirche who ruled his little kingdom from Slieve Binnian, the third highest peak in Northern Ireland after Slieve Donard and Slieve Commedagh. Binnian is called the Mountain of the little horns because of its long summit ridge with several tors (rocky outcrops) that resemble an array of little horns. This route also takes in part of the famous Mourne Wall made from the granite quarried in the Mournes. On average 2m high and 1 metre wide, with virtually no cement to keep it together, it runs for 35km over the tops of 15 mountains and took 18 years between 1904 and 1922 to complete. This walk has been split into two parts. Both can be done in a day but this would require a very early start, ideally between late Spring and early Autumn and a lot of stamina. We opted for one relatively easy walk, an overnight wild camp then the more difficult ascent of Slieve Binnian the next day.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Landscape Names
    Irish Landscape Names Preface to 2010 edition Stradbally on its own denotes a parish and village); there is usually no equivalent word in the Irish form, such as sliabh or cnoc; and the Ordnance The following document is extracted from the database used to prepare the list Survey forms have not gained currency locally or amongst hill-walkers. The of peaks included on the „Summits‟ section and other sections at second group of exceptions concerns hills for which there was substantial www.mountainviews.ie The document comprises the name data and key evidence from alternative authoritative sources for a name other than the one geographical data for each peak listed on the website as of May 2010, with shown on OS maps, e.g. Croaghonagh / Cruach Eoghanach in Co. Donegal, some minor changes and omissions. The geographical data on the website is marked on the Discovery map as Barnesmore, or Slievetrue in Co. Antrim, more comprehensive. marked on the Discoverer map as Carn Hill. In some of these cases, the evidence for overriding the map forms comes from other Ordnance Survey The data was collated over a number of years by a team of volunteer sources, such as the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It should be emphasised that contributors to the website. The list in use started with the 2000ft list of Rev. these exceptions represent only a very small percentage of the names listed Vandeleur (1950s), the 600m list based on this by Joss Lynam (1970s) and the and that the forms used by the Placenames Branch and/or OSI/OSNI are 400 and 500m lists of Michael Dewey and Myrddyn Phillips.
    [Show full text]
  • Leap for Nature in 2020 2020 Is a Landmark Year for the National Trust – It Is Our 125Th As a Conservation Charity
    Spring 2020 Northern Ireland Near you Leap for nature in 2020 2020 is a landmark year for the National Trust – it is our 125th as a conservation charity. As a region, we greet this ‘quasquicentennial’ in great health having met the milestone of 100,000 members. Thanks to each and every one of you for your continued support. eaching these milestone We have been motivated by this February’s Rmoments reinforces that extra day to galvanise additional action. I promise to… the need for beauty and space Our ‘Leap for Nature’ encourages you to make a personal promise to help, because remains as relevant today as if we all take more notice of nature, we 1. Reduce my energy use by turning 4. Create new homes for wildlife by when we started. By focusing on can begin to help it recover. down heating/wearing a jumper/using letting the grass grow/taking part in draught excluders/switching off lights. No Mow May/leaving a wild patch/ people and place, we hope to be We have picked five pledges to inspire putting up a nest box for birds. what everyone needs when they On page 5, discover how energy you. Select one or more, or even create efficiency in your home saves the On page 2, unearth the State of Nature need it; a fun day out, a haven to your own, and then share your promise environment and your pocket. and what we are promising to do to help. relax, a sanctuary to reflect or an with family and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Hill and Mountain Names
    Irish Hill and Mountain Names The following document is extracted from the database used to prepare the list where Stradbally on its own denotes a parish and village); there is usually no of peaks included on the „Summits‟ section and other sections at equivalent word in the Irish form, such as sliabh or cnoc; and the Ordnance www.mountainviews.ie The document comprises the name data and key Survey forms have not gained currency locally or amongst hill-walkers. The geographical data for each peak listed on the website as of May 2010, with second group of exceptions concerns hills for which there was substantial some minor changes and omissions. The geographical data on the website is evidence from alternative authoritative sources for a name other than the one more comprehensive. shown on OS maps, e.g. Croaghonagh / Cruach Eoghanach in Co. Donegal, marked on the Discovery map as Barnesmore, or Slievetrue in Co. Antrim, The data was collated over a number of years by a team of volunteer marked on the Discoverer map as Carn Hill. In some of these cases, the contributors to the website. The list in use started with the 2000ft list of Rev. evidence for overriding the map forms comes from other Ordnance Survey Vandeleur (1950s), the 600m list based on this by Joss Lynam (1970s) and the sources, such as the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It should be emphasised that 400 and 500m lists of Michael Dewey and Myrddyn Phillips. Extensive revision these exceptions represent only a very small percentage of the names listed and extra data has been accepted from many MV contributors including Simon and that the forms used by the Placenames Branch and/or OSI/OSNI are Stewart, Brian Ringland, Paul Donnelly, John FitzGerald, Denise Jacques, Colin adopted here in all other cases.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cairngorm Club Journal 046, 1916
    Photo by The Cairngorm Club —Slieve Bearnagh. —Lough Shannagh. PANORAMI —Slieve Commedagh. C VIE W FRO —Slieve Donard. M SLIEV E MUCK . —Rocky Mountain. —Slieve Bignian. James Gray Kyd. THE MOUNTAINS OF MOURNE. BY JAMES GRAY KYD. When we've got all we want we're as quiet as can be Where the Mountains o' Mourne sweep down to the sea. —Irish Song. THE sea-girt Mountains of Mourne have attracted me for many years. Before ever I had seen Ireland I had heard of their charm ; and passing glimpses of their graceful outlines, which later I had had when travelling between Dublin and Belfast, deepened my desire to visit them. One clear sunny day last August, when lying among the heather and the gorse on the rocky head- land of Howth—which forms the northern arm of Dublin Bay—I saw in the distant horizon their wavy outlines rolling down to the sea. I determined then, that I must visit Mourne, aud that right early. It was therefore with a joyful heart that, with a congenial companion, I set out from Dublin in mid- September, bound for the ancient kingdom of Mourne. We had arranged to spend a few days at Greenore, on the southern extremity of Carlingford Lough, and the first near view of the mountains which we got that September evening was one that shall live long in our memory. We had left the city in bright sunshine, but as our train steamed northward, the sun was blotted out by haze, and as we tapered our way to the point of Greenore, the countryside was shrouded in mist.
    [Show full text]
  • Mourne AONB Leaflet
    Steve Murphy Steve and Wilson Ernie , Thompson David - Trust National , Johnston Marty Photograph y www.mournelive.com e-mail. [email protected] e-mail. T el. (028) 43 (028) el. 7 2 4059 F 4059 2 ax. (028) 43 (028) ax. 72 6493 72 Co. Down BT34 OHH BT34 Down Co. NEWCASTLE 87 Central Promenade Central 87 Mourne Heritage Trust Heritage Mourne 1:25,000 OSNI Slieve Croob Slieve OSNI 1:25,000 1:25,000 OSNI The Mournes The OSNI 1:25,000 1:50,000 OSNI Sheet 29 The Mournes The 29 Sheet OSNI 1:50,000 Maps Castlewellan Forest Park Forest Castlewellan Castlewellan Arboretum, Tollymore Forest Park, Forest Tollymore Arboretum, Castlewellan - Service Forest including natural history, built heritage and tourism and heritage built history, natural including Fact sheets on a variety of topics of variety a on sheets Fact - Trust Heritage Mourne W at The Silent Valley Silent The - Service er Leaflets Annalong and Ne and Annalong wcastle. Carlingford Lough. Carlingford name: at Silent Valley (445m) and east of Hare’s Gap (586m). Gap Hare’s of east and (445m) Valley Silent at name: www.downdc.gov.uk - Council District Down fishing harbour in Kilkeel and smaller commercial harbours at harbours commercial smaller and Kilkeel in harbour fishing such as those at Dundrum Bay, Mill Bay and the fjord inlet of inlet fjord the and Bay Mill Bay, Dundrum at those as such Ne www.newryandmourne.gov.uk - Council District Mourne and wry Mountain of the r the of Mountain Slie ocks. Two mountains carry this carry mountains Two ocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Off the Beaten Track
    Off The Beaten Track: Slieve Bearnagh *Crown Copyright. Route and Distances are approx. Only for guidance.* Sliabh Bearnach - Gapped or Broken Mountain Within an elliptical area of about 22km by 11km, The Mourne Mountains are among the most famous tourist attractions and perhaps the most popular walking areas in Northern Ireland. The highest point in Northern Ireland, Slieve Donard the other 34 summits and forests, loughs, rivers and bogs attract visitors all year round. There is something for everyone here from casual "stroller" to dedicated rambler and runner and our rich heritage is written all over them. This walk takes you along the Trassey Track, part of "The Brandy Pad" a track created by the boots of smugglers and the hooves of heavily laden ponies, particularly during the 18th and 19th centuries. Illicit cargoes of tobacco, wine, spirits, leather, silk and spices would be spirited through the mountains from the east coast to be distributed inland. So popular was the trade that by 1835 in the village of Hilltown, almost half the houses were pubs. This route also takes in part of the famous Mourne Wall made from the granite quarried in the Mournes. On average 2m high and 1 metre wide, with virtually no cement to keep it together, it runs for 35km over the tops of 15 mountains and took 18 years between 1904 and 1922 to complete. The Trassey Track is one of the most beautiful gateways to the inner Mournes and the views from the summit of Slieve Bearnagh are stunning at any time of year.
    [Show full text]
  • Mournes Outdoor Property Access Statement
    Mournes Outdoor property Access Statement Access via Donard Car Park and Bloody Bridge Car Park (Newry Mourne and Down District Council) T: 0243751467 E: [email protected] Local Public Transport: Translink (www.translink.co.uk) Page 1 of 11 Introduction The Slieve Donard property covers approximately 526 hectares and forms a very important part of the Eastern Mournes ASSI & SAC, notified for its biological and earth science interests – the extent and quality of the habitats represented is particularly notable. The altitude ranges from 852 metres on the summit of Slieve Donard down to 160 metres on the eastern fringes, with the habitats ranging from montane heath on the highest peaks of Slieve Donard & Slieve Commedagh, down through upland heath and blanket bog to lower-level heath on some of the lower slopes. The National Trust manage the main footpath which follows the Glen River path from above the Forest Service trees to the Mourne wall and then to the sumit of both Slieve Donard and Slieve Commedagh. The National Trust also owns 3 disused quaries within the Mournes. Bloody Bridge and the Mourne Coastal Footpath can be found along a scenic stretch of the Co Down coastline, bordered on one side by the Irish Sea, and on the other by the foothills of the Mourne Mountains. Located about 4km south of Newcastle beside the Annalong road it marks the beginning of one of the most popular access routes into the Mournes for hill walkers. It was declared an Area of Special Scientific Interest in 1995. Newry and Mourne District Council has provided a car park, picnic tables and toilet facilities adjacent to the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Apr 2020 50Th Anniversary Journal
    MOURNE MISCELLANY Celebrating 50 years of walking in the Mournes MOURNE RAMBLING GROUP 196950 2019 Years 1 MOURNE RAMBLING GROUP 196950 2019 Years The Council would like to congratulate the Mourne Rambling Group on the occasion of their fiftieth anniversary and wishes the club continued success in the future Editorial and Acknowledgements. The Editorial Committee has taken great pleasure working together on this special publication to mark the MRG’s 50th Anniversary. Our aim has been to ensure that the legacy of the past is documented, in both words and pictures, as a reminder of the work undertaken over the years to keep this club a thriving and welcoming base for experienced and aspirant hillwalkers alike. Fifty years of hill-walking in the MRG are well worth treasuring and worthy of celebration. We hope that the articles and photographs herein will stir happy memories of past times and serve as a lasting record and souvenir of the five decades members have tramped the length and breadth of the Kingdom of Mourne. For others the Journal might serve as an insight into the club’s activities, both past and present. Many thanks to all who have contributed to this publication, in text and/or photographs. Finally thank you to our advertisers, without whose help this special edition would not have been financially viable. Fionnula Carragher, Harry Goodman, Peter Mc Gowan, Vincent Trainor (Editorial Committee) Contents Rambling On: Peter Mc Gowan .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gasaitéar Na Héireann/Gazetteer of Ireland – Gaeilge – Béarla
    Gasaitéar na hÉireann/Gazetteer of Ireland – Gaeilge – Béarla. GASAITÉAR NA hÉIREANN AINMNEACHA IONAD DAONRA AGUS GNÉITHE FISICIÚLA GAZETTEER OF IRELAND NAMES OF CENTRES OF POPULATION AND PHYSICAL FEATURES Arna ullmhú ag An Brainse Logainmneacha, An Roinn Gnóthaí Pobail, Tuaithe agus Gaeltachta. Prepared by The Placenames Branch, The Department of Community, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs. © Rialtas na hÉireann 2007 - 1 - Gasaitéar na hÉireann/Gazetteer of Ireland – Gaeilge – Béarla. RÉAMHRÁ INTRODUCTION I ngasaitéar seo na hÉireann tá ainmneacha tábhachtacha geografacha faoina gcruth Gaeilge agus faoina gcruth Béarla. Tá an liosta ainmneacha in ord aibítreach de réir an leagain Ghaeilge, ach is féidir é a shortáil in ord aibítreach an leagain Bhéarla chomh maith. Ainmneacha na mórionad agus na mionionad daonra, áiteacha ina bhfuil oifig phoist oifig phoist, nó ina raibh oifig phoist uair éigin le tríocha bliain anuas a bhformhór, atá mar bhonn leis an liosta ainmneacha, mar aon le hainmneacha na bpríomhghnéithe nádúrtha agus saorga agus roinnt ainmneacha eile a bhfuil tábhacht stairiúil nó tábhacht eile ag baint leo. This gazetteer of Ireland lists important geographical names in both their Irish- language and their English-language forms. The list of names is arranged alphabetically according to Irish language form, but it may also be sorted alphabetically according to English language form. The gazetteer consists of the names of major and minor centres of population and districts, places where post offices are situated, or were situated over the past thirty years mostly, along with the names of major natural and artificial features and some other names of historical or other interest. LEAGAN AMACH AN GHASAITÉIR LAYOUT OF GAZETTEER Tá an gasaitéar leagtha amach sna colúin a leanas: The gazetteer is arranged in the following columns: GAZ: Uimhir shortála an leagain Ghaeilge.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan Godfrey Maps
    ALAN GODFREY MAPS Alan Godfrey maps are reprints of Old Ordnance Survey Maps. They are based on either 25" (or 1:2,500) plans, reduced to 15" to the mile, or “Inch to the Mile” maps. As all these maps predate the Second World War, they show the configuration of streets before bomb damage, after which many streets in Belfast were lost. Each map includes a history of the area, and some include extracts from contemporary directories. Co. Antrim Co. Antrim Sheet 32.16 Ballymena 1903 This very detailed map covers much of Ballymena, including the town centre. Coverage stretches from the station eastwards to the Braid River, and from the Union Workhouse southwards to Harryville Bridge. Note that most of Harryville is off the map. The map covers the town centre with houses and other buildings all neatly delineated; The Castle, Braid Water Mills, station including narrow gauge line, Market Place, Fair Green, Town Parks area, Recreation Ground, Court House, Adair Arms Hotel, weaving factory, McClurkanstown, St Patrick's church, Kintullagh House, District Model School, People's Park, cottage hospital etc. A list of private inhabitants from a contemporary directory is included. Co. Antrim Sheet 40.04 Larne 1903 This very detailed map covers the important harbour town of Larne. Most of the town is covered on this busy map and major features include the Harbour railway station and the two town stations. Other features include the northern part of Inver (around the stations), Inver Mill, Market Place, Invermore, Bleach & Dye Works, Pound Street, Main Street, Union Workhouse, McGarel Buildings, Linen Weaving Factory, Aluminium Works, Curran House, Olderfleet Hotel, Chaine Monument, Drumalis (or Drumaliss) and much more.
    [Show full text]