Picturesque Donegal: its mountains, rivers, and lakesBeing the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) Company's illustrated guide to the sporting and touring grounds of the north of Ireland . Ardaravillage, which is one of the most popular angling centres inDonegal. In addition to being an excellent centre for the angler,Ardara is very convenient as a base from which to exploreseveral places and objects of great interest to the non-sportingtourist ; the accommodation at the Nesbitt Arms Hotel is quitecomfortable : cars are available for all parts, and the proprietorspaies no pains in making the visi
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Picturesque Donegal: its mountains, rivers, and lakesBeing the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) Company's illustrated guide to the sporting and touring grounds of the north of Ireland . Ardaravillage, which is one of the most popular angling centres inDonegal. In addition to being an excellent centre for the angler, Ardara is very convenient as a base from which to exploreseveral places and objects of great interest to the non-sportingtourist ; the accommodation at the Nesbitt Arms Hotel is quitecomfortable : cars are available for all parts, and the proprietorspaies no pains in making the visit of his guests both interestingand instructive. The village is situated on the shore of LoughrosMore Bay, close by is Loughros Beg Bay, and inland the shelter-ing heights of Monargan, Mogumna and Glengesh hills arebacked up by Mulmosog (1, 157 feet), Crocknapeast (1, 652 feet), and Croaghvehy (1, 228 feet). One of the most interestingexcursions is to Slhuetooey (1, 458 feet) : a car road skirts thebeautiful Loughros Beg Bay for some considerable distance, butthe mountain itself and the grand cliffs with which it terminatesabruptly in the sea must be explored on foot. Just before the. LOUGH ROS BAY. 105 road ceases in the wild waste of sand at Maghera Strand thebeautiful waterfall at Asherancally is reached, and close byare the famous Caves of Maghera, which penetrate for severalhundred yards into the base of the cliffs, and can only be exploredat low water. Leaving the car at Maghera Strand the touristcan proceed on foot to the top of Slievetooey from which amagnificent view is obtained, and he may then revel in the grandcliff scenery at the base of the mountain and in the direction ofGlen Head. For fine examples of wild, storm-beaten rockscenery the cliffs about here are only excelled, —if they be so, —