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Feature count in area: 44, by county: Tipperary: 36, Limerick: 8,
OSI/LPS Maps: 52, 53, 54, 58, 59, 60, 65, 66
Highest Place: Keeper Hill 691.6m
Starting Places (31) in area Midlands SW: Ballincurra Hill South, Ballyhourigan Wood Loop Walk, Barnane Lodge, Castlewaller Wood Forest Road, Coillte Knockanroe, Commanealine Wood, Commaun Beg North, Cullaun South, Cummer South, Curreeny Wood, Doonane Forest Carpark, Foildhine Mulkeir Rivers, Glenaneagh Park, Glenstal Wood CP, Gortagarry Hill West, Greenan Cross, Knockadigeen Hill SW, Knockanora East, Knockanully, Knockaviltoge East, Knockfune Wood Bend, Knockmaroe Wood, Knockmehill South, Knockteige SW, Nicker, Raven's Rock, Ring Hill West, River Doonane, The Lookout, Tobernagreana, Upperchurch
Summits & other features in area Midlands SW: Cen: Mauherslieve: Cummer 405m, Foilduff 400m, Knockmaroe 411m, Mauherslieve 543m E: Upperchurch Hills: Knockalough 427m, Knockaviltoge 364m N: Knockshigowna: Knockshigowna 212m NE: Devilsbit: Benduff 455m, Black Hill 228m, Devilsbit Mountain 480m, Gortagarry 458m, Kilduff Mountain 445m, Knockanora 433m NE: Templederry: Ballincurra Hill 403m, Commaun Beg 403m, Cooneen Hill 467m, Coumsallahaun 320m, Knockadigeen Hill 402m NW: Arra Mountains: Corbally Hill 339m, Tountinna 457m NW: Silvermine Mountains: Silvermine Mountains East Top 479m, Silvermine Mountains Far East Top 410m, Silvermine Mountains West Top 489m SE: Hollyford Hills: Falleennafinoga 388m, Foildarg 440m, Glenaneagh 420m, Gortnageragh 418m, Knockastanna 444m, Knockbane 433m, Lackenacreena 413m, Ring Hill 426m, Tooreen 457m SW: Slieve Felim: Cullaun 460m, Derk Hill 236m, Knockroe 204m, Knockseefin 235m, Slieve Felim 427m, Slieve Felim East Top 423m, Slieve Felim South Top 407m W: Keeper Hill: Bleanbeg 368m, Boolatin Top 446.6m, Keeper Hill 691.6m, Knockane 411m, Knockfune 452m
Note: this list of places may include island features such as summits, but not
islands as such.
Ring Hill, 426mHill
Place Rating ..
, Tipperary County in Munster province, in Carn Lists, Ring Hill is the 824th highest place in Ireland.
Grid Reference R96687 54188,
OS 1:50k mapsheet 66 Place visited by: 36members, recently by: Moirabourke, Arcticaurora, chelman7, Krzysztof_K, johncusack, CusackCharlie, garrettd, JohnRea, sarahryanowen, LiamG1951, maryblewitt, Colin Murphy, John.geary, Wildrover, FrankMc1964
I visited this place: NO (You need to be a logged-in member for this.)
Longitude: -8.048884, Latitude: 52.639316, Easting: 196687, Northing: 154188,
Prominence: 101m, Isolation: 1.4km ITM: 596691 654234 Bedrock type: Red & white sandstone, conglomerate, (Cappagh White Sandstone Formation)
Short or GPS IDs, 6 char: RngHl, 10 char: Ring Hill Linkback: https://mountainviews.ie/summit/712/
Gallery for Ring Hill and surrounds
Summary
for Ring Hill :
Welcome to Glenough Wind Farm!
Summary created by paddyhillsbagger, jackill
06 Jun, 2012
Park at a small field entrance at A (R94525 53427) (Point A) on the narrow roadside where there was room for only one car.Walk back up the road towards Hollyford and cross the first gate to your right.
Be aware this is farmland so access may not always be possible so if you can ask the farmer.
Follow the fence/ditch on the left, initially next to a tree lined stream, crossing two fences and a farm track to the summit of Lackeenacreena which is marked by a few stones next to a wire fence.
Cross the wire fence onto a forestry edge track, follow this downhill, when it turns sharply right do not follow rather cross the fence in front to you and continue on across farmland.
Cross a tree lined ditch and then gently uphill to the summit area of Glenaneagh and its windmill.
Head downhill to the south east from here to the field corner on the left, cross the fence to a rough, muddy track end. Follow the edge of the forest uphill still going south east.
When you reach the field corner the summit is just up the forest track to your left.
I'm afraid Glenough Windfarm completely dominates this top with a roadway joining the adjacent 2 tops. Access from B (R955 542). The actual summit is beside the windfarm control centre and roadways.
Climbed Ring Hill on 27/04/08 as part of a small ring walk taking Lackenacreena and Glenaneagh along the route. This hill offer no challenge. On the plus side, it does offer a fantastic view of the Galtee mountains. Nice sunday afternoon stroll. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/712/comment/3075/
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Windmills
by aidand
16 Jan 2012
A major wind farm has been developed on Ring Hill. This wind farm also extends onto the neighbouring hills of Lackenacreena and Glenaneagh. There is now a wide roadway linking all 3 hills and I understand 2 new entrances onto this roadway.
I parked my car on the public road due west of Lackenacreena. I climbed over a gate and walked up through fields to the top of this hill. Note this is all on farmland. There were no farm animals and no-one to ask for permission. From the top of Lackeenacreea you can head for the nearest wind turbine and follow the new roadway to near the top of Glenaneagh and then right to the top of Ring Hill. The walk poses no difficulty other than crossing farmland which may be more of an issue if there is livestock present. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/712/comment/6656/
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Easy hill from its neighbour.
by Colin Murphy
28 Jan 2022
I did this as part of a double bag with Glenenagh (see my comment there for approach.) From Glenenagh proceeded down grassy slope past turbine, easily ducked under a solitary, possibly electrified, wire and then simply followed the wind farm track NE and then SE all the way to the summit area some 2km away. I located the high point to the left of the turbine area, up another track, where there is a pile of stones on top of an earthen bank (although my GPS indicated that it was on the other side of the track). 2 hours to do both hills. Linkback: mountainviews.ie/summit/712/comment/23397/
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