
Caherconree - Wikipedia
Caherconree (Irish: Cathair Conraoi, meaning ''Cú Roí’s stone fort') [2] at 835 metres (2,740 ft), is the 20th–highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin scale, [3] and the 27th–highest peak on the …
Caherconree Promontory Fort - Voices from the Dawn
The Caherconree promontory rises some 370m (1214 ft.) above the small carpark and trailhead on the narrow road that threads through the eastern end of the Dingle Peninsula. In bardic …
Caherconree Fort and Peak
2025年3月6日 · Head out on this 3.3-mile out-and-back trail near Knockglass, County Kerry. Generally considered a challenging route, it takes an average of 3 h 1 min to complete. This is …
Reeks District Ireland | Caherconree
The second highest of the Slieve Mish Mountains on the Dingle Peninsula, Caherconree is home to an ancient stone promontory fort full of Irish legend. Two-thirds of the way up Caherconree's …
Caherconree - 4 Things to Know Before Visiting | Travalour
Caherconree is the 2nd-highest mountain in the Slieve Mish Mountains in the Dingle Peninsula in Kerry, Ireland, and one of its southerly spurs is the site of an ancient stone promontory fort, …
Caherconree - Wikiwand
Caherconree is the 2nd-highest mountain of the Slieve Mish range, which is situated at the eastern-end of the Dingle Peninsula, in County Kerry.
Caherconree Mountain and Fort, Ancient Walking Trail, Tralee, …
The ancient and magical trail to Caherconree Stone Fort and Caherconree Mountain (835m) is a moderate 6km (3hr) return trip to the summit, a 4km (2hr) return trip to the fort or a 7.0km (3.5 …
Logainm #2 Cathair Conraoi/Caherconree – Kerry Irish
2023年7月6日 · Caherconree is a mountain in the Slieve Mish mountains on the Corca Dhuibhne peninsula. Standing at 835m, it is a spectacular peak that dominates the landscape on the …
Caherconree - Dingle Hillwalking Club
2022年5月8日 · After a quick break to admire the promontory fort it is a gradual climb taking around 30 minutes to the summit cairn of Caherconree at 835m. Retracing our steps back to …
Caherconree – Castlegregory.ie
It is the highest stone promontory fort in Ireland and is steeped in mythology and folklore. All that remains today of the fort is a tumbling stone wall 107m (350ft) long, 4m (14ft) thick and 3m …