Ballydavid Head 251.4m hill, Dingle West Ireland at MountainViews.ie

Detail Map Features

Showing 4 items:
Ballydavid Head 251.4m, Beenmore 239m,

Tracks:

3274, 12km 1114, 4km

Find Suggested Walks

Find hill, mountain, island, coastal feature.

Videos

Recent Contributions

Conditions and Info
Use of MountainViews is governed by conditions.
General information about the site is here.
Opinions in material here are not necessarily endorsed by MountainViews.
Hillwalking is a risk sport. Information in comments, walks or shared GPS tracks may not be accurate for example as regards safety or access permission. You are responsible for your safety and your permission to walk see conditions.
Credits and list definitions are listed here Credits

RSS Feed for Recent Items.
MV Facebook page.

Visit our Facebook page.

Video display

Dingle West Area

Place count in area: 14, OSI/LPS Maps: 70
Highest place:

Mount Eagle, 516m
Maximum height for area: 516 metres, Maximum prominence for area: 461 metres,

Places in area Dingle West:

An Cró Mór (Great Blasket Island) 292m

Ceann Bhaile Dháith 251.4m

Ceann Sibéal 206m

Cruach Mhárthain 403m

Inis na Bró 175m

Inis Tuaisceart (2) 172m

Inishvickillane 135m

Leataoibh 318m

Rinn Chonaill 274m

Sliabh an Iolair 516m

Note: this list of places includes island features such as summits, but not islands as such.

Ballydavid Head Hill Ceann Bhaile Dháith A name in Irish
(Ir. Ceann Bhaile Dháith [An tOrdú Logainmneacha (Ceantair
Ghaeltachta) 2008], 'head(-land) of Baile Dháith') Kerry County, in Binnion List, Conglomerate, sandstone & siltstone Bedrock

Height: 251.4m OS 1:50k Mapsheet: 70 Grid Reference: Q38739 11294
Place visited by 36 members. Recently by: hivisibility, FrankMc1964, ucampbell, IainT, tommccarthy, omurchu, markmjcampion, SpiritOf84, ahendroff, Fergalh, chalky, eamonoc, noeloneill, Philewis, Aongus
I have visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member to change this.)

Longitude: -10.36099, Latitude: 52.230235 , Easting: 38740, Northing: 111295 Prominence: 226.37m, Isolation: 1.4km
ITM: 438725 611348, GPS IDs, 6 char: BlydHd, 10 char: BlydvdHead
Bedrock type: Conglomerate, sandstone & siltstone, (Slieve Mish Group)

This headland, along with the Three Sisters and Sybil Head on the other side of Smerwick Harbour, are remnants of a chain of hills that were worn down by glacial action and eventually broken through by the sea. Ceann Bhaile Dháith is the 1276th highest place in Ireland. Ceann Bhaile Dháith is the second most northerly summit in the Dingle West area.
Trackback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1004/

COMMENTS for Ceann Bhaile Dháith of 1

Spectacular coastal outpost. .. by group (Show all for Ceann Bhaile Dháith)

Wild and Spectacular Cliff Walk .. by ciarraioch (Show all for Ceann Bhaile Dháith)

MountainViews.ie Picture about mountain Ceann Bhaile Dháith in area Dingle West, Ireland

dbloke on Ceann Bhaile Dháith, 2009

by dbloke 23 Jun 2009

Low cloud had descended on the Kingdom on Sunday 21st June, so we decided to stay low. The forecast was for it to clear up later in the day. It didn't. It got foggy. Didn't stop me getting ridiculously sunburned though! We started from the junction at the village of Feohanagh by the pub called An Cuinne Q395 097

C as recommended by Kevin Corcoran in his 'Kerry Walks' book. We later discovered there is space to park further along the road nearer the start of the cliff path at Q389 100

A. The path is easy going and gently rises all the way to the remains of the tower at the top of Ballydavid Head. Apparently there are great views of the Blasket Islands and The Three Sisters. We will definitely be back to do this walk again on a clearer day, extending it over Beenmore and on towards Brandon Creek. Trackback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1004/comment/3881/

(End of comment section for Ceann Bhaile Dháith.)

		Some mapping: Open Street Map (Various variations used.)	British summit data courtesy: Database of British & Irish Hills (Creative Commons Licence)
MountainViews.ie, a Hill-walking Website for the island of Ireland. 11 Million Visitors Per Year. 1300 Contributors.