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Feature count in area: 18, by county: Dublin: 16, Wicklow: 7, Kildare: 1, of which 6 are in both Dublin and Wicklow,
OSI/LPS Maps: 43, 50, 56, AWW, EW-DM, EW-WE, EW-WW
Highest Place: Kippure 757m
Starting Places (78) in area Dublin: Allagour Road, Ballinascorney Golf Club, Ballylerane, Ballylow Bridge, Ballyreagh Wood, Ballyross Forest, Ballysmuttan Long Stone, Barnaslingan Wood, Bohernabreena North CP, Boranaraltry Bridge, Bray Harbour, Cabinteely House, Cannon's Corner, Carrickgollgan, Castelkelly Bridge, Clonkeen Road South, Cloon Wood Cp, Cransillagh Brook , Crone Wood CP, Cruagh Forest Recreation Area, Cruagh Road Hairpin, Curtlestown Wood CP, Dunnes Bank, Enniskerry, Fernhill Estate, Gap Road, Garadhu Road, Glencree Reconciliation, Hell Fire Wood CP, Johnnie Fox Pub, Kilbride Army Camp Entrance, Kilgobbin Lane, Killakee Car Park, Killiney Hill Carpark, Kilmashoge Forest CP, Kilsaran Quarry, Kippure Bridge, Kippure Estate, Kippure Transmitter Gate, Knockbrack, Knockree west, Lackan Wood S, Lamb Doyles, Laughanstown Luas, Lee's Lane, Liffey Bridge, Liffey Head Bridge, Lough Bray Lower, Lough Bray Upper, Lynch's Park Road, Marley Park CP, Novara Avenue, Bray, Old Wicklow Way entrance, Pavilion Theatre, Pine Forest Road, Putland Road, Raheenoon, Rathmichael RC Church, Rathmichael Wood CP, Sally Gap, Sally Gap N, Seahan 265', Seahan 300', Sean Walsh Park, Seefin Trailhead, Shankill Byrnes Bar, Shankill Tributary Bridge, Slademore Road, Sraghoe Brook, St Catherine's Park, St Patrick's Church, The Lamb Hill, The Scalp, Tibradden Forest Recreation Area, Tibradden Lane, Ticknock Forest, Vance's Lane, Wyattville Close
Summits & other features in area Dublin: N: Howth: Ben of Howth 171m N: Naul: Knockbrack 176m S: Dublin South East: Carrickgollogan 275.2m, Glendoo Mountain 585.1m, Killiney Hill 153.5m, Knocknagun 555.3m, Montpelier Hill 383m, Prince William's Seat 553.5m, Tibradden Mountain 466.2m, Two Rock Mountain 536m S: Kippure & Kilbride: Corrig Mountain 617.1m, Kippure 757m, Seahan 647.3m, Seefin 620.6m, Seefingan 722.9m S: Saggart: Cupidstown Hill 378.6m, Knockannavea 400.8m, Saggart Hill 396.9m
Note: this list of places may include island features such as summits, but not
islands as such.
Killiney Hill, 153.5mHill Cnoc Chill Iníon Léinín A name in Irish,
Place Rating ..
, Dublin County in Leinster province, in Binnion Lists, Killiney Hill is the 1475th highest place in Ireland. Killiney Hill is the second most easterly summit in the Dublin area.
Grid Reference O26030 25552,
OS 1:50k mapsheet 50 Place visited by: 205members, recently by: livelife2thefull, MickM45, CianDavis, ccartwright, Kaszmirek78, DeirdreM, oakesave, MartMc, grainne1397, rogers, nupat, NualaB, Tommer504, MariaT, ciarraioch
I visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member for this.)
Short or GPS IDs, 6 char: KlnyHl, 10 char: KlnyHil Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/1346/
Gallery for Killiney Hill (Cnoc Chill Iníon Léinín) and surrounds
Summary
for Killiney Hill (Cnoc Chill Iníon Léinín):
Short ascent and great views.
Summary created by simon3
21 Jan, 2014
Picture: The roughly vegetated NE side of Killiney Hill from Dalkey Hill
An obvious place to start from is the car park at K'iney Hl (O261 259) from which paths will take you south the 400m or so to the summit. Huge numbers of people come here often with dogs. Sometimes at busy times the car park can overflow.
At the top there is a large monument and a great view of the coastline and the nearer peaks of Dublin and Wicklow such as Djouce. Sometimes the coast of Wales can be seen from here, such as Yr Eifl on the Lleyn Peninsula.
From the summit the slightly lower Dalkey Hill can be reached to the NE. This is above Dalkey Quarry, famous for rock-climbing.
Killiney Hill and the distinctive monument on it can be seen from much of south Dublin and the north eastern corner of the Dublin/ Wicklow Mountains.
A very pleasant 10-minute stroll from the Killiney Hill car park along pathways that weave through mature woodlands, takes you to the high point of the hill, marked by a large obelisk and a couple of other odd follies - but on a fine day the views are quite spectacular, with Dublin Bay curving round to the south, presenting an aspect of the Dublin/Wicklow mountains with Killiney strand stretching out below, and this time of year the hillside is covered with masses of yellow furze. It's easy to understand why many of the roads around Killiney/Dalkey have Italian names like Sorrento and Vico, because the view is very reminiscent of the Bay of Naples, although I'd argue even better! Luckily, the Sugar Loaf, unlike Vesuvius, is extinct. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1346/comment/17968/
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Picture: 15 minutes drive from the city centre!
Full of the joys of spring
by Colin Murphy
9 May 2022
Surely the greatest reward for the least effort, especially on a fine spring day when the wildflowers are in bloom. The views of Dublin Bay are tremendous, and the masses of furze and red valerian make it simply majestic. Up and down in 40 minutes, although you'll probably want to linger for a lot longer at the top. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1346/comment/23509/
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Picture: Costa del Bray
Lovely recreational area on a hill.
by TommyV
1 Nov 2018
A simple walk around a hill with trails with great views out over Killiney Bay. The car park mentioned by simon3 is the obvious starting point. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/1346/comment/20149/
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