Ben of Howth
Hilly area on Howth Head near Dublin, Ireland
Ben of Howth
Location in Ireland
The Ben of Howth (/ˈhoʊθ/ HOHTH; Irish: Beann Éadair ) is a hilly area[2] on Howth Head, adjacent to the 171 metre high Black Linn,[2] the peninsula's highest point.[2]
Geography
Lying approximately 1½ km to the south of Howth village, the nearest road is Windgate Road, from which a path leads west past Green Hollows quarry.
Two of Howth's other peaks are nearby, Shelmartin or Shielmartin[2] which lies approximately 1 km to the west, and Dun Hill,[2] 0.5 km to the north west.
Gallery
- North-facing view
- Northwest facing view
- Ben of Howth, southwest facing view
- Ben of Howth, east view
References and notes
- ^ a b "East Coast Area - Ben of Howth". MountainViews. Ordnance Survey Ireland. Retrieved 5 July 2015.
- ^ a b c d e The Neighbourhood of Dublin - Chapter 32, Weston St John Joyce, Dublin, MH Gill and Son, 1912, - multiple mentions
53°22′23″N 6°04′12″W / 53.37319°N 6.07002°W / 53.37319; -6.07002
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Mountains and hills of Leinster
- Black Rock Mountain
- Blackstairs Mountain
- Croaghaun
- Mount Leinster
- Annagh Hill
- Barnaslingan
- Bray Head
- Benleagh
- Camaderry
- Camenabologue
- Carrick Mountain
- Carrickgollogan
- Carrigvore
- Cloghernagh
- Conavalla
- Corrigasleggaun
- Croaghanmoira
- Croghan Mountain
- Cupidstown Hill
- Djouce
- Duff Hill
- Gravale
- Great Sugar Loaf
- Keadeen Mountain
- Kilmashogue
- Kippure
- Larch Hill
- Little Sugar Loaf
- Lobawn
- Lugduff
- Luggala
- Lugnaquilla
- Maulin
- Moanbane
- Montpelier Hill
- Mullacor
- Mullaghcleevaun
- Prince William's Seat
- Scarr
- Seefingan
- Silsean
- Slievegad
- Slievemaan
- Sugarloaf (West Wicklow)
- Table Mountain
- Tibradden Mountain
- Tonduff
- Tonelagee
- Turlough Hill
- Two Rock and Three Rock Mountain
- War Hill