Lists of mountains in Ireland facts for kids
Ireland is a beautiful island with many mountains! When we talk about lists of these mountains, some are in Northern Ireland (which is part of the United Kingdom), and some are in the Republic of Ireland. Mountains that are on the border between the two are marked with a star (*).
When mountains are ranked by how tall they are, we often look at something called "prominence." This means how much a mountain rises above the land around it, compared to nearby peaks. It's like measuring how much a mountain sticks out from its neighbors. Different groups use different rules for how much a mountain needs to stick out to be called a "mountain." For example, in Britain, a mountain usually needs to be over 600 meters (about 2,000 feet) tall. In Ireland, some people say 500 meters (about 1,640 feet) is enough.
The smallest amount a mountain needs to stick out to be counted on some Irish lists is 15 meters (about 50 feet). But many groups, like the International Climbing and Mountaineering Federation, say a mountain needs to stick out at least 30 meters (about 100 feet). Some British rules say if a peak sticks out less than 150 meters (about 490 feet), it's just a "top" and not a full mountain. A common rule for Irish mountains is that they need to stick out at least 100 meters (about 330 feet). This rule is used for the "100 Highest Irish Mountains" list.
Irish mountains are also part of bigger lists that include mountains in both Ireland and Britain.
Contents
What Makes a Mountain a Mountain?
We don't all agree on exactly what a "mountain" is! But in Ireland and Britain, a common idea is a peak over 600 meters (about 2,000 feet) tall. The trickier part is how much it needs to rise above the land around it. This "prominence" can be anywhere from 30 to 150 meters (about 100 to 490 feet).
For example, in the Alps, a peak needs to stick out more than 30 meters to be called a "peak," and over 300 meters (about 980 feet) to be a "mountain." In Ireland and Britain, the smallest prominence usually accepted is 15 meters. However, newer lists often require at least 30 meters. Peaks that stick out between 30 and 150 meters are sometimes called "tops" instead of full "mountains." In Ireland, many people suggest a mountain should have a prominence of at least 100 meters.
Main Mountain Lists
Here are some of the main ways mountains in Ireland are grouped and listed:
- Furth: These are mountains outside Scotland that are as tall as a Scottish Munro (over 3,000 feet or 914 meters). Ireland has 13 Furths, sometimes called "Irish Munros."
- Real Munro: These are Furths that also stick out more than 150 meters. Ireland has 5 Real Munros.
- P600 (the "Majors"): These are peaks in the British Isles that stick out over 600 meters. Ireland has 26 P600s.
- Marilyn: Any peak in the British Isles that sticks out over 150 meters. Ireland has 454 Marilyns.
- Hewitt: Peaks in England, Wales, or Ireland over 2,000 feet (610 meters) that stick out over 30 meters. Ireland has 209 Hewitts.
- Vandeleur-Lynam: Irish peaks over 600 meters that stick out over 15 meters. Ireland has 275 Vandeleur-Lynams.
- Arderin: Irish peaks over 500 meters (1,640 feet) that stick out over 30 meters. Ireland has 409 Arderins. This is like an Irish Hewitt, but with a lower height rule.
- MountainViews: Irish peaks over 500 meters that stick out over 100 meters. Ireland has 221 such mountains on this list.
Other Ways Mountains are Grouped
- Dillon: This name comes from Paddy Dillon's popular 2010 climbing guide, "The Mountains of Ireland." It includes 212 Irish peaks. Most of these are over 2,000 feet (610 meters) and stick out more than 30 meters, so they are very similar to the Irish Hewitts.
- Myrddyn Deweys: These are Irish peaks between 500 meters and 2,000 feet tall that stick out more than 30 meters. This list was created in 2000. There are 200 Myrddyn Deweys.
The MountainViews Online Database
The MountainViews website was started in 2002 by Simon Stewart. It's a free online place for climbers in Ireland to keep track of and learn about Irish mountains. The information mostly comes from official maps, but MountainViews also does its own surveys. This database was also used to create the book "A Guide to Ireland's Mountain Summits" in 2013.
Since 2012, MountainViews has worked with the "Database of British and Irish Hills" (DoBIH), which is the main online list for mountains in Britain and Ireland. Sometimes, MountainViews might have slightly different measurements for certain Irish mountains.
The 10 Tallest MacGillycuddy's Reeks
The MacGillycuddy's Reeks mountain range is home to Carrauntoohil, which is Ireland's tallest mountain at 1,038.6 meters (about 3,407 feet). This range has the highest peaks in Ireland. However, not all of its peaks are considered "mountains" by every rule, especially because some don't stick out enough from their neighbors. Even so, this range is very important and includes ten of Ireland's thirteen Scottish Furths. It's a great example of how complicated mountain lists can be!
Here are the ten tallest peaks in the MacGillycuddy's Reeks:
Rank | Irish name | Other names | Height | Prominence | Listed | Not Listed |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Corrán Tuathail | Carrauntoohil | 1,038.6 m | 1,038.6 m | Real Munro, Furth, P600, Marilyn, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin, MountainViews | — |
2 | Binn Chaorach | Beenkeragh, Benkeeragh | 1,008 m | 92 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
3 | Cathair na Féinne | Caher, Caher East Top | 1,000 m | 100 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
4 | Cnoc na Péiste | Knocknapeasta | 988 m | 253 m | Real Munro, Furth, Marilyn, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin, MountainViews | P600 |
5 | Cathair Thiar | Caher West Top | 973 m | 25 m | Furth, Vandeleur-Lynam | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, Hewitt, Simm, Arderin, MountainViews |
6 | Maolán Buí | — | 973 m | 38 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
7 | Cnoc an Chuillinn | — | 958 m | 53 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
8 | Na Cnámha | Carrauntoohil Tooth, The Bones, Knockoughter | 957 m | 37 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
9 | An Gunna Mór | The Big Gun | 939 m | 74 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
10 | Cruach Mhór | — | 932 m | 34 m | Furth, Hewitt, Simm, Vandeleur-Lynam, Arderin | Real Munro, P600, Marilyn, MountainViews |
The 100 Highest Irish Mountains
(Any height, but must stick out over 100 meters)
This list comes from the MountainViews "100 Highest Irish Mountains" book published in 2013. It includes research on Irish mountains and their names. To be on this list, a mountain needs to stick out over 100 meters. This is a popular list and includes 25 of the 26 Irish P600s (only Slieve Snaght is a P600 but not on this list).
Real Munro: Height over 3,000 ft (914 m), prominence over 150 m. P600: Any height, prominence over 600 m.
Rank | Name | Irish name | Translation | Area/Range | Province | County | Height | Prom. | Rating |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Carrauntoohil Highest in Munster |
Corrán Tuathail | Tuathal's sickle | MacGillycuddy's Reeks | Munster | Kerry | 1,038.6 m | 1,038.6 m | 82% |
2 | Knocknapeasta | Cnoc na Péiste | hill of the serpent | MacGillycuddy's Reeks | Munster | Kerry | 988 m | 253 m | 94% |
3 | Brandon | Cnoc Bréanainn | Brendan's hill | Brandon Group | Munster | Kerry | 952 m | 934 m | 86% |
4 | Lugnaquilla Highest in Leinster |
Log na Coille | hollow of the wood | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 925 m | 905 m | 74% |
5 | Galtymore | Cnoc Mór na nGaibhlte | big hill of the Galtees | Galty Mountains | Munster | Limerick/Tipperary | 918 m | 898 m | 80% |
6 | Baurtregaum | Barr Trí gCom | top of the three hollows | Slieve Mish | Munster | Kerry | 851 m | 643 m | 85% |
7 | Slieve Donard* Highest in Ulster |
Sliabh Dónairt | peak (St.) Domhangart | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 850 m | 822 m | 77% |
8 | Mullaghcleevaun | Mullach Cliabháin | summit of the cradle | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 849 m | 374 m | 74% |
9 | Brandon Peak | Barr an Ghéaráin | top of the fang | Brandon Group | Munster | Kerry | 840 m | 190 m | 92% |
10 | Mangerton | An Mhangarta | long–haired mountain | Mangerton Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 838 m | 583 m | 79% |
11 | Caherconree | Cathair Conraoi | Cú Roí's fort | Slieve Mish | Munster | Kerry | 835 m | 129 m | 88% |
12 | Purple Mountain | An Sliabh Corcra | purple mountain | Purple Mountain | Munster | Kerry | 832 m | 597 m | 90% |
13 | Beenoskee | Binn os Gaoith | peak above the wind | Central Dingle | Munster | Kerry | 826 m | 491 m | 91% |
14 | Lyracappul | Ladhar an Chapaill | fork of the horse | Galty Mountains | Munster | Limerick | 825 m | 100 m | 90% |
15 | Tonelagee | Tóin le Gaoith | back to the wind | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 817 m | 202 m | 80% |
16 | Mweelrea Highest in Connacht |
Maol Réidh | bald smooth top | Mweelrea Mountains | Connacht | Mayo | 814 m | 779 m | 93% |
17 | Nephin | Néifinn | Fionn's paradise | North Mayo | Connacht | Mayo | 806 m | 778 m | 82% |
18 | Ben Lugmore | Binn Log Mhór | peak of the big hollow | Mweelrea Mountains | Connacht | Mayo | 803 m | 158 m | 95% |
19 | Greenane | An Grianán | sunny spot | Galty Mountains | Munster | Tipperary | 801 m | 157 m | 73% |
20 | Mount Leinster | Stua Laighean | warrior of Leinster | Blackstairs Mountains | Leinster | Carlow/Wexford | 794 m | 706 m | 75% |
21 | Knockmealdown | Cnoc Mhaoldomhnaigh | hill of Maoldomhnach | Knockmealdowns | Munster | Waterford | 792 m | 683 m | 79% |
22 | Fauscoum | Fáschom | empty hollow | Comeragh Mountains | Munster | Waterford | 792 m | 626 m | 83% |
23 | Stumpa Dúloigh | Stumpa Dúloigh | stump of the black lake | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 784 m | 499 m | 94% |
24 | Temple Hill | Cnoc an Teampaill | hill of the church | Galty Mountains | Munster | Limerick | 783 m | 188 m | 87% |
25 | Mullaghanattin | Mullach an Aitinn | summit of the gorse | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 773 m | 528 m | 93% |
26 | Barrclashcame | Barr Chlais Céim | top of Clais Céim | Sheeffry Hills | Connacht | Mayo | 772 m | 707 m | 89% |
27 | Coomacarrea | Com an Charria | hollow of the stag | Glenbeigh Horseshoe | Munster | Kerry | 772 m | 457 m | 91% |
28 | Slieve Commedagh* | Sliabh Coimhéideach | guarding mountain | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 767 m | 180 m | 82% |
29 | Croagh Patrick | Cruach Phádraig | (St.) Patrick's stack | Croagh Patrick | Connacht | Mayo | 764 m | 639 m | 69% |
30 | Masatiompan | Más an Tiompáin | rump of the drum | Brandon Group | Munster | Kerry | 762 m | 109 m | 92% |
31 | Camenabologue | Céim na mBulóg | pass of the bullocks | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 758 m | 133 m | 71% |
32 | Kippure | Cipiúr | (unknown) | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 757 m | 262 m | 57% |
33 | Knockanaffrin | Cnoc an Aifrinn | hill of the mass | Comeragh Mountains | Munster | Waterford | 755 m | 289 m | 81% |
34 | Beann | An Bheann Bhán | white peak | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 752 m | 166 m | 87% |
35 | Errigal | An Earagail | (possibly) oratory | Derryveagh Mountains | Ulster | Donegal | 751 m | 688 m | 79% |
36 | Slieve Binnian* | Sliabh Binneáin | mountain of small peak | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 746 m | 282 m | 85% |
37 | Broaghnabinnia | Bruach na Binne | verge of the peak | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 745 m | 290 m | 96% |
38 | Slieve Bearnagh* | Sliabh Bearnach | gapped mountain | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 739 m | 304 m | 89% |
39 | Conavalla | Ceann an Bhealaigh | head of the pass | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 734 m | 109 m | 70% |
40 | Blackstairs Mountain | Na Staighrí Dubha | the blackstairs | Blackstairs Mountains | Leinster | Carlow/Wexford | 732 m | 540 m | 83% |
41 | Benbaun | Binn Bhán | white peak | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 729 m | 684 m | 90% |
42 | Djouce | Dioghais | fortified height | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 725 m | 200 m | 59% |
43 | Slieve Carr | Corrshliabh | pointed mountain | Nephin Beg Range | Connacht | Mayo | 721 m | 646 m | 90% |
44 | Slievenamon | Sliabh na mBan | mountain of the women | Slievenamon | Munster | Tipperary | 720 m | 711 m | 64% |
45 | Gravale | Droibhéal | difficult passage | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 718 m | 123 m | 71% |
46 | Corranabinnia | Coire na Binne | hollow of the peak | Nephin Beg Range | Connacht | Mayo | 716 m | 541 m | 94% |
47 | Meenteog | Muing | boggy area long grass | Glenbeigh Horseshoe | Munster | Kerry | 715 m | 110 m | 92% |
48 | Bencorr | Binn an Choire Mhóir | pointed peak | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 711 m | 306 m | 95% |
49 | Knockboy | An Cnoc Buí | yellow/golden hill | Shehy/Knockboy | Munster | Cork/Kerry | 706 m | 685 m | 75% |
50 | Moanbane | Móin Bhán | white bog | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 703 m | 108 m | 67% |
51 | Slievelamagan* | Sliabh Lámhagáin | creeping mountain | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 702 m | 197 m | 85% |
52 | Binn idir an Dá Log | Binn idir an Dá Log | peak between two hollows | Maumturks | Connacht | Galway | 702 m | 644 m | 93% |
53 | Slieve Meelbeg* | Sliabh Míol Beag | mountain of ants | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 702 m | 193 m | 77% |
54 | Ben Gorm | An Bhinn Ghorm | the blue peak | Ben Gorm Mountains | Connacht | Mayo | 700 m | 670 m | 93% |
55 | Birreencorragh | Birín Corrach | rocky little spike | Nephin Beg Range | Connacht | Mayo | 698 m | 583 m | 90% |
56 | Bencollaghduff | Binn Dubh | black peak | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 696 m | 191 m | 97% |
57 | The Paps East | Dá Chích Anann Thoir | Paps/Derrynasaggart | Munster | Kerry | 694 m | 623 m | 83% | |
58 | Keeper Hill | Sliabh Coimeálta | mountain of guarding | Silvermine Mountains | Munster | Tipperary | 694 m | 627 m | 66% |
59 | Caoinkeen | An Caincín | snub/turned-up nose | Shehy/Knockboy | Munster | Cork/Kerry | 692 m | 107 m | 88% |
60 | Benbreen | Binn Bhraoin | Braon's peak | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 691 m | 186 m | 95% |
61 | Knocknadobar | Cnoc na dTobar | hill of the wells | Iveragh Peninsula | Munster | Kerry | 690 m | 585 m | 83% |
62 | The Paps West | Dá Chích Anann Thiar | Paps/Derrynasaggart | Munster | Kerry | 690 m | 106 m | 89% | |
63 | Croaghaun | Cruachán | little stack | Achill | Connacht | Mayo | 688 m | 688 m | 95% |
64 | Hungry Hill | Cnoc Daod | hill of the tooth | Caha Mountains | Munster | Cork | 685 m | 400 m | 90% |
65 | Knockmoyle | Cnoc Maol | bald or round hill | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 684 m | 169 m | 82% |
66 | Maumtrasna | Mám Trasna | pass across | Partry/Joyce Country | Connacht | Mayo | 682 m | 607 m | 85% |
67 | Caherbarnagh | An Chathair Bhearnach | the gapped fort | Paps/Derrynasaggart | Munster | Cork | 681 m | 361 m | 74% |
68 | Slieve Meelmore* | Sliabh Míol Mór | mountain of ants | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 680 m | 109 m | 78% |
69 | Colly Mountain | An Bheann Mhór | the big peak | Glenbeigh Horseshoe | Munster | Kerry | 679 m | 144 m | 84% |
70 | Sawel* | Samhail Phite Méabha | Sperrin Mountains | Ulster | Londonderry/Tyrone | 678 m | 657 m | 83% | |
71 | Slieve Snaght | Sliabh Sneachta | mountain of snow | Derryveagh Mountains | Ulster | Donegal | 678 m | 403 m | 91% |
72 | Derryclare | Binn Doire Chláir | the peak of Derryclare | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 677 m | 129 m | 91% |
73 | Knocknagantee | Cnoc na gCainte | hill of the conversation | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 676 m | 101 m | 88% |
74 | An Bheann Mhór | An Bheann Mhór | the big peak | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 675 m | 290 m | 87% |
75 | Croaghgorm | An Chruach Ghorm | the blue stack | Bluestack Mountains | Ulster | Donegal | 674 m | 541 m | 91% |
76 | Slievemore | An Sliabh Mór | the big mountain | Achill | Connacht | Mayo | 671 m | 582 m | 87% |
77 | Lavagh More | An Leamhach Mhór | the big place of elms | Bluestack Mountains | Ulster | Donegal | 671 m | 193 m | 94% |
78 | Slievanea NE Top | Sliabh Macha Ré | the smooth plain | Central Dingle | Munster | Kerry | 671 m | 265 m | 87% |
79 | Slieve Muck* | Sliabh Muc | mountain of the pigs | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 670 m | 155 m | 83% |
80 | Muckish | An Mhucais | the pig's back/or ridge | Derryveagh Mountains | Ulster | Donegal | 667 m | 523 m | 83% |
81 | Finnararagh | An Corrán | the crescent or sickle | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 667 m | 142 m | 92% |
82 | Letterbreckaun | Binn Bhriocáin | (St.) Brecan's peak | Maumturks | Connacht | Galway | 667 m | 322 m | 92% |
83 | Knocknafallia | Cnoc na Faille | hill of the cliff | Knockmealdowns | Munster | Waterford | 667 m | 153 m | 80% |
84 | Coomura Mountain | Cnoc na Faille | (unknown) | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 666 m | 209 m | 94% |
85 | Cuilcagh | Binn Chuilceach | cloaked peak | Cuilcagh Mountains | Ulster | Cavan/Fermanagh | 665 m | 570 m | 80% |
86 | Bengower | Binn Gabhar | goats peak | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 664 m | 196 m | 90% |
87 | Croaghanmoira | Cruachán Mhaigh Rath | little stack of Moira | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 664 m | 209 m | 74% |
88 | Sugarloaf Hill | Cnoc na gCloch | hill of the stones | Knockmealdowns | Munster | Tipperary/Waterford | 663 m | 118 m | 71% |
89 | Binn Mhór | Binn Mhór | big peak | Maumturks | Connacht | Galway | 661 m | 406 m | 86% |
90 | Mullacor | Mullach Mhór | big summit | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 661 m | 102 m | 62% |
91 | Beenmore | Binn Mhór | big peak | Glenbeigh Horseshoe | Munster | Kerry | 660 m | 125 m | 89% |
92 | Knockowen | Cnoc Eoghain | hill of Eoghan | Caha Mountains | Munster | Cork/Kerry | 658 m | 373 m | 89% |
93 | Chimney Rock Mtn* | Sliabh an Aoire | Shepherd mountain | Mourne Mountains | Ulster | Down | 656 m | 131 m | 86% |
94 | Muckanaght | Meacanacht | Pig's back | Twelve Bens | Connacht | Galway | 654 m | 179 m | 92% |
95 | Keadeen Mountain | Céidín | Flat–topped hill | Wicklow Mountains | Leinster | Wicklow | 653 m | 334 m | 80% |
96 | Knockshanahullion | Cnoc Seanchuillinn | hill of the old holly | Knockmealdowns | Munster | Tipperary | 652 m | 317 m | 70% |
97 | Dooish Mountain | An Dubhais | the black ridge | Derryveagh Mountains | Ulster | Donegal | 652 m | 377 m | 90% |
98 | Crohane | An Cruachán | the little stack | Mangerton Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 650 m | 385 m | 83% |
99 | Mullaghanish | Mullach an Ois | summit of the deer | Paps/Derrynasaggart | Munster | Cork/Kerry | 649 m | 264 m | 48% |
100 | Coomcallee | Com Caillí | the hollow of the hag | Dunkerron Mountains | Munster | Kerry | 649 m | 104 m | 84% |
Irish County and Provincial Tops
Provincial Tops
Ireland has four main regions called "Provinces." The tallest mountain in each province is called a Provincial Top:
- Carrauntoohil in Munster
- Lugnaquilla in Leinster
- Slieve Donard in Ulster
- Mweelrea in Connacht
You can find a full list of these on the List of Irish counties by highest point page.
County Tops
Ireland also has 27 County Tops. This is because some counties share the same tallest mountain. For example, Galtymore is the highest point for both Limerick and Tipperary counties.
You can find a full list of these on the List of Irish counties by highest point page.
Irish Mountains in Other Lists
While some mountain lists are only for Ireland, many Irish mountains are also included in bigger lists that cover both Ireland and Britain.
Simms
The Simms list includes mountains in Britain and Ireland that are over 600 meters tall and stick out more than 30 meters. This is very similar to the Irish Arderin list. As of October 2018, there are 2,754 Simms in Britain and Ireland, and 224 of them are Irish mountains. You can see how they rank by height and prominence on the List of mountains of the British Isles by height page.
Hewitts
Irish Hewitts are mountains over 2,000 feet (610 meters) tall that stick out more than 30 meters. This list is now mostly replaced by the metric Simms list. You can find how Irish Hewitts rank against English and Welsh Hewitts on the List of Hewitt mountains in England, Wales and Ireland page.
Marilyns
The Marilyn list is very popular in Britain and Ireland. It includes any peak that sticks out over 150 meters, no matter how tall it is. This rule is stricter than the Irish MountainViews list (which requires 100 meters of prominence). As of October 2018, there are 2,011 Marilyns in Britain and Ireland, and 454 of them are Irish. This list is often used to rank mountains by how much they stick out. You can find it on the List of Marilyns in the British Isles page.
P600s
The P600 list (also called the "Majors") includes mountains in Britain and Ireland that stick out over 600 meters. This means they must also be over 600 meters tall. As of October 2018, there are 120 P600s, and 26 of them are Irish. You can see how they rank by height on the List of P600 mountains in the British Isles page.
Furths
The Scottish Furth list is for mountains that are like Scottish Munros (tall mountains) but are "furth" (meaning outside) of Scotland. As of October 2018, there are 34 Furths in Britain and Ireland, and 13 of them are Irish. You can see how they rank by height on the List of Furth mountains in the British Isles page.
Mountains by Province and Range
Here's a look at some of the mountains in each of Ireland's provinces, grouped by their mountain ranges:
Munster
- An Triúr Deirfiúr – County Kerry
- Ballyhoura Mountains – Counties Cork and Limerick
- Carron Mountain
- Seefin (Ballyhoura Mountains)
- Boggeragh Mountains – County Cork
- Caha Mountains – County Cork
- Hungry Hill
- Sugarloaf (Cork)
- Comeragh Mountains – County Waterford
- Derrynasaggart Mountains – County Cork
- Devil's Bit – County Tipperary
- Dingle Peninsula – County Kerry
- Mount Brandon (952 m)
- Beenoskee
- Mount Eagle
- Galty Mountains – Counties Cork, Limerick, Tipperary
- Galtymore (917 m)
- Temple Hill
- Geokaun Mountain – County Kerry
- Glanaruddery Mountains – County Kerry
- Ivereagh Peninsula – County Kerry
- Knockmealdown Mountains – Counties Tipperary and Waterford
- MacGillycuddy's Reeks – County Kerry
- Carrauntoohil (1,038.6 m)
- Beenkeragh (1,008 m)
- Caher (1,000 m)
- Knocknapeasta (988 m)
- Mangerton Group also known as Mangerton Mountains – County Kerry
- Mangerton Mountain (843 m)
- Torc Mountain (535 m)
- Mount Gabriel – County Cork
- Mullaghareirk Mountains – Counties Cork and Limerick
- Purple Mountain – County Kerry
- Shehy Mountains – Counties Cork and Kerry
- Silvermine Mountains – Counties Tipperary and Limerick
- Paps of Anu (670 m) – County Kerry
- Slieve Aughty – County Clare
- Slieve Callan – County Clare
- Slieve Mish Mountains – County Kerry
- Baurtregaum (851 m)
- Caherconree (835 m)
- Slieve Miskish Mountains – County Cork
- Slieveardagh Hills (340 m) – Counties Tipperary and Kilkenny
- Slievenamon (719 m) – County Tipperary
- Stack's Mountains – County Kerry
Leinster
- Blackstairs Mountains – Counties Carlow and Wexford
- Black Rock Mountain (536 m)
- Blackstairs Mountain (735 m)
- Croaghaun (455 m)
- Mount Leinster (795 m)
- Brandon Hill (515 m) – County Kilkenny
- Carn Clonhugh also known as Corn Hill – County Longford
- Cooley Mountains – County Louth
- Clermont Carn
- Slieve Foy (589 m)
- Coppanagh – County Kilkenny
- Croghan Hill (234 m) – County Offaly
- Dalkey Hill (140 m) – County Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown (old County Dublin)
- Faughan Hill – County Meath
- Hill of Allen (206 m) – County Kildare
- Hill of Ben – County Westmeath
- Hill of Tara – County Meath
- Hill of Uisneach (182 m) – County Westmeath
- Hill of Ward – County Meath
- Killiney Hill (153 m) – County Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown (old County Dublin)
- Knockeyon – County Westmeath
- Mount Alto – County Kilkenny
- Mullaghmeen – County Westmeath
- Naul Hills (122 m)
- Slieveardagh Hills – County Kilkenny
- Clomantagh Hill
- Knocknamuck
- Shielmartin Hill (163 m) – County Fingal (old County Dublin)
- Slieve Bloom Mountains – Counties Laois and Offaly
- Arderin (527 m)
- Barcam
- Baunreaghcong (509 m)
- Carroll's Hill
- Castleconor
- Farbreague
- Garraunbaun
- Ridge of Capard
- Stillbrook Hill (514 m)
- Wolftrap Mountain
- Slieveboy (420 m) – County Wexford
- Slieve na Calliagh – County Meath
- Wicklow Mountains
- Annagh Hill
- Camaderry (699 m)
- Camenabologue
- Carrick Mountain
- Church Mountain also known as Slieve Gad (543 m)
- Cloghernagh (800 m)
- Conavalla
- Corrigasleggaun
- Croghan Mountain
- Cupidstown Hill (379 m)
- Djouce (725 m)
- Duff Hill (720 m)
- Gravale (718 m)
- Great Sugar Loaf (501 m)
- Keadeen Mountain
- Kilmashogue
- Kippure (757 m)
- Larch Hill
- Little Sugar Loaf also known as Giltspur Mountain (300 m)
- Lobawn
- Luggala also known as Fancy Mountain
- Lugnaquilla (924 m)
- Maulin
- Montpelier Hill (383 m)
- Mullacor
- Mullaghcleevaun (849 m)
- Seefingan
- Slievemaan (759 m)
- Sugarloaf (West Wicklow)
- Table Mountain
- Tibradden Mountain (467 m)
- Tonelagee (817 m)
- Two Rock (536 m) and Three Rock (450 m)
Ulster
- Antrim Hills* – County Antrim
- Antrim Plateau* – County Londonderry
- Belfast Hills* – County Antrim
- Lisburn* – County Antrim
- White Mountain
- Belmore Mountain* – County Fermanagh
- Bluestack Mountains also known as Croaghgorms – County Donegal
- Cuilcagh* and Benaughlin* – Counties Fermanagh and Cavan
- Derryveagh Mountains – County Donegal
- Inishowen
- Loughermore* – County Londonderry
- Mourne Mountains* – County Down
- Ouley Hill* – County Down
- Slieve Beagh* – Counties Fermanagh, Tyrone, Monaghan
- Slieve Croob* – County Down
- Slieve Gullion* – County Armagh
- Sliabh gCuircin* Camlough Mountain (423 m) – County Armagh
- Slieve Rushen* – Counties Fermanagh and Cavan
- Southwest Donegal – County Donegal
- Sperrins* – Counties Londonderry and Tyrone
- Benbradagh
- Dart Mountain
- Mullaghcarn
- Mullaghmore
- Sawel Mountain
- Slieve Gallion
Connacht
- Achill Island – County Mayo
- Croaghaun (688 m)
- Slievemore (671 m)
- Ben Gorm – County Mayo
- Croagh Patrick (764 m) – County Mayo
- Clare Island – County Mayo
- Knockmore (462 m)
- Curlew Mountains – Counties Sligo and Roscommon
- Dartry Mountains – Counties Sligo and Leitrim
- Benbulben
- Truskmore
- Knocknarea – County Sligo
- Maumturks – County Galway
- Mweelrea (814 m) – County Mayo
- Nephin Beg Range – County Mayo
- Nephin (806 m)
- Nephin Beg (627 m)
- Slieve Carr (721 m)
- Ox Mountains – County Sligo
- Partry Mountains – Counties Mayo and Galway
- Devilsmother (645 m)
- Maumtrasna – County Mayo
- Sheeffry Range – County Mayo
- Twelve Bens – County Galway
- Errisbeg
- Diamond Hill
- Tully Mountain
See also
- List of long-distance trails in the Republic of Ireland
- List of Irish counties by highest point
- List of mountains of the British Isles by height
- List of mountains of the British Isles by prominence
- List of Furths in the British Isles
- List of Marilyns in the British Isles
- List of P600 mountains in the British Isles
- List of Hewitt mountains in England, Wales and Ireland
- List of mountain lists
- Lists of mountains and hills in the British Isles