0.02 ph. by Punakettu
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0.02 ph. by Punakettu
Standout.
Stepping.
Reprieve.
Kate Kearney's Cottage
Despite the weather, I was quite happy with my visit to the Gap of Dunloe. While I never intended to visit the gap that specific time, I somehow found myself there and I was soon taking photos of the beautiful natural scenery. While the weather was quite a dampener, there was enough clear weather to keep mr happy. I guess, if you can see that the weather is changing so fast, make sure you after quick to take any photos you see. On the flip side, you also learn to be patient to wait for better weather since it changes so fast anyway.
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View from the Gap of Dunloe
I was quite frustrated with the weather when I was out and about at the Gap of Dunloe. Although it is recommended to hike here, I unwittingly drove right to the gap. I wouldn't say no to that either so I would just take it. The view of the gap is quite nice but I think the view from the gap itself is even better. Although it looks like the gap is at the bottom of two mountains, I didn't realize that the the gap it still quite high up. As a result, you have a great view of the lakes and valley below which is lower than the gap.
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Exploring the Gap of Dunloe
First things first. The Gap of Dunloe is meant to be explored on foot. The roads here are narrow and most of the time only fit one car. I wasn't aware of this and I unwittingly drove through the gap. There were several hikers along the way so it pays to be careful if you insist on driving. If you do drive, there are little to no stopping areas along the way so you would ended just continuously driving through the gap. I think I was lucky since it was towards the end of winter so there wasn't a lot of traiffc. This isn't to say that there isn't any traffic but I was able to afford to stop a few times along the way.
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