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Lá amuigh

A heritage day out in County Kerry

Everything this site lists for County Kerry in one place: 570 entries across holy wells, pattern days, monuments, castles and the coast. Each links to the record or page it comes from. More about County Kerry →

On this site for County Kerry
Holy wells 183Pattern days 21Round towers 3High crosses 6Ogham stones 214Mass rocks 19Sweathouses 4Megalithic tombs 68Crannógs 1Abbeys and friaries 11Castles 14Lighthouses 6Award beaches 18National parks 2
Holy wells · 183

From: Sites and Monuments Record (Republic); Wikidata for Northern Ireland. Holy wells page →

Pattern days · 21
  • Holy well, An Chathair Bhearnach · 16 March, St Finan's day · An Chathair Bhearnach · “A pattern was formerly held on St Finan's day, and only a few older people still made the circuits by the 1980s.” · SMR KE098-013 ↗
  • Holy well, Glebe (Iveragh) · 3 March · Glebe (Iveragh By.) · “The OS Letters record a pattern formerly held here on 3 March.” · SMR KE080-018 ↗
  • Tobershenane, Kilshenane · 8 March, St Senan's Day · Kilshenane · “Formerly the pattern day, 8 March still sees visits to the well, which once drew great crowds with tents and dancing.” · SMR KE016-058 ↗
  • St Finan's Well, Kenmare Old · 3 May and 14 September · Kenmare Old · “In 1841 patterns here on 3 May and 14 September were said to have been abolished twenty years before, though stations continued.” · SMR KE093-035003 ↗
  • Hollywood, Derryquin · 8 July (from the evening before) · Derryquin · “The pattern known as "the morning of the lake" was formerly held on 8 July and drew people across the bay from Sneem.” · SMR KE100-046 ↗
  • Holy well, Cloghane · Domhnach Chrom Dubh, the last Sunday of July · An Clochán (Tc An Clochán) · “Rounds here formed part of the great Pattern of Cloghane after the Mount Brandon pilgrimage, described as "now almost extinct".” · SMR KE035-024 ↗
  • Tuosist pattern · feast of St Killian (8 July) · “Listed among surviving modern patterns, held on the feast of St Killian.” · Source ↗
  • Holy well, Cill Mhuire · 29 August · Cill Mhuire (Tc An Mhín Aird) · “Rounds are still made on 29 August, the day on which a pattern was formerly held.” · SMR KE054-062001 ↗
  • Holy well, Gortamullin · 15 August · Gortamullin · “A pattern is held on 15 August, the feast of Our Lady, when a major fair is also held in the town.” · SMR KE093-012 ↗
  • Toberfeaghna, Garranes · 29 August · Garranes (Glanarought By., Banawn ED) · “A pattern in honour of St Fiachna on 29 August was abolished about 1820, though the well was still visited for eye cures in 1841.” · SMR KE102-038004 ↗
  • Toberreendoney, Gortdromagownagh · 15 August · Gortdromagownagh · “The Knockanure pattern day of 15 August began as a procession to this well, but by the 1930s people stayed in the village instead.” · SMR KE011-011 ↗
  • Ballyheigue pattern · 8 September · “Listed among surviving modern patterns, held on the feast of the Nativity of Mary.” · Source ↗
  • Holy well, Baile Mór Thiar · Michaelmas · Baile Mór Thiar · “A pattern was formerly held on Michaelmas and rounds are still made by a few, per Ó Danachair (1960).” · SMR KE053-056 ↗
  • Holy well, Ballynageragh · Michaelmas · Ballynageragh · “A pattern at Michaelmas once brought large crowds for rounds, games and dancing; the well is still visited occasionally.” · SMR KE015-084 ↗
  • Holy well, Cahersiveen · 14 September · Cahersiveen · “The OS Name Books record a pattern formerly held here on 14 September, with rounds on Saturday evenings and Sunday mornings.” · SMR KE079-038 ↗
  • St Michael's Well, Dungeagan · 29 September · Dungeagan · “A major pattern of devotions, games and dancing used to be held on 29 September, and the record says the pattern day is still observed locally.” · SMR KE097-029 ↗
  • Tobermartin, Baile an Ístínigh · rounds on St Martin's Day, 11 November · Baile An Ístínigh · “Rounds were made on Easter Sunday and St Martin's Day, with a tradition of a former pattern with games and dancing.” · SMR KE043-246 ↗
  • Holy well, An Baile Riabhach · not recorded (rounds on Easter Sunday) · An Baile Riabhach · “A pattern with games and dancing was held until about the turn of the 20th century, and rounds are still made on Easter Sunday.” · SMR KE043-141 ↗
  • Holy well, Cill Rialaigh · Good Friday · Cill Rialaigh · “A pattern was formerly held here on Good Friday, but the site ceased to be visited after the 1930s.” · SMR KE097-059 ↗
  • Holy wells, Ballynakilly · Good Fridays · Ballynakilly (Iveragh By., Derriana ED) · “Two stone-lined wells and an old tree were focal points for a Good Friday pattern held until the 1950s.” · SMR KE081-023001 ↗
  • Toberavilla, Behaghane · three days (dates not given) · Behaghane · “The well and sacred tree were the main assembly point of the three-day pattern of Kilcrohane, in decline since the mid-19th century.” · SMR KE106-032003 ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record descriptions and Wikipedia. Pattern days page →

Round towers · 3
  • Ardfert · “Graveyard survey carried out in 2012 by Laurence Dunne identified the precise location of the site of the round tower.” · SMR KE020-046003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Parkavonear · “The base of a circular tower (SW elevation H c. 5.5m; int. diam. at base c. 2.28m; T c. 1.4m; c. 16.5m) consisting of rectangular sandstones bonded with lime and sand mortar.” · SMR KE066-016006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rattoo · “Rattoo Round tower described in the Urban Survey of Kerry as follows: ‘One of the finest in the country, this round tower is complete, the, top two-thirds of the conical cap having been replaced in 1880-1 by the …” · SMR KE009-056001- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Round towers page →

High crosses · 6
  • Cill Maoilchéadair · “The Reenconnell ridge peaks at 907 feet/276m to NE of the site and the area around Kilmalkedar is sheltered on its N and S sides by spurs of this hill. (6) Stone cross Plate 31: Located on the S side of the pathway …” · SMR KE042-026006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Illauntannig · “The Early Christian settlement KE019-002001- is enclosed by a strong cashel wall and is comprised of 2 small oratories, 3 bee-hive huts, a souterrain and wall-chamber, 3 leachts, a burial ground and a stone cross.” · SMR KE019-002007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killiney · “Stone Cross: A large sandstone cross, with hollowed angles, dressed to a smooth finish on all sides.” · SMR KE036-003004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rinn Chonaill · “Calluragh burial ground/An Cheallúnach: KE043-013001- is located on a very gentle S facing slope at the head of the broad valley that extends N from Dingle Harbour.” · SMR KE043-013003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tonaknock · “To the W of this site, across a road, lies the stone cross of Tonaknock.” · SMR KE015-108002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tonaknock · present location of a moved object · “To the W of this site, across a road, lies the stone cross of Tonaknock.” · SMR KE015-108004- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. High crosses page →

Ogham stones · 214
  • Airghleann · present location of a moved object · “This is the present position of an ogham stone whose original location is recorded by Cuppage (1986, 248-50, no. 790) as being further upslope.” · SMR KE025-002---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Airghleann · “When first discovered, the stone stood buried in peat to within 2 feet (.6m) of the top.” · SMR KE025-002001- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Baile Íochtarach (Par. Cill Dromann) · “Two ogham stones were dislodged by a flood which affected the bed of a stream in this townland.” · SMR KE043-250---- ↗
  • An Baile Íochtarach (Par. Cill Dromann) · “Two ogham stones were dislodged by a flood which affected the bed of a stream in this townland.” · SMR KE043-250001- ↗
  • An Baile Riabhach · “Ogham stone Fig. 148: Traditionally regarded as marking the grave of St. Manchan, this stone stands c. 1.75m high and is .56m wide at base.” · SMR KE043-140008- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Daingean · “A fragment of an ogham stone was found in the bed of a stream which runs past the parochial school of Dingle.” · SMR KE043-224027- ↗
  • An Eaglais (Corca Dhuibhne) · “‘A cross-inscribed ogham stone, now in the NMI [DU018-399----], was removed from the site in the mid-19th century and a 2nd ogham stone remains standing beside one of the tombs.” · SMR KE054-032003- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Eaglais (Corca Dhuibhne) · “Aglish church and graveyard: A cross-inscribed ogham stone [ke054-032003-], now in the NMI, was removed from the site in the mid-19th century and this 2nd ogham stone remains standing beside one of the tombs.” · SMR KE054-032004- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Lóthar · “O'Connell noted a 'cromlech' and an 'Ogham' at this location (OPW), but neither feature can now be identified.” · SMR KE106-003005- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Riasc · “The inscription has been read as LuGuQriT MAqi QRITTi.” · SMR KE042-151---- ↗
  • Annagap · “Ogham stone: This was bought by UCC in 1940 from Mr. Garret Fitzgerald and its provenance was given as Parkalassa Fort, Annagap (UCC).” · SMR KE044-065003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardcanaght · present location of a moved object · “One of two ogham stones (see KE047-026003- for details of second stone) discovered by the Tralee field club in the 1940s in a nearby burial ground (KE047-037----, ‘Killeen Old Burial Ground’).” · SMR KE047-026001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardcanaght · present location of a moved object · “One of two ogham stones discovered by the Tralee field club in the 1940s in a nearby burial ground.” · SMR KE047-026003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardcanaght · “One of two ogham stones discovered by the Tralee field club in the 1940s in a Children's Burial Ground.” · SMR KE047-037001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardcanaght · “One of two ogham stones discovered by the Tralee field club in the 1940s in a children's burial ground.” · SMR KE047-037002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardfert · present location of a moved object · “The stone is a badly damaged limestone pillar with the inscription on one edge.” · SMR KE020-046028- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardfert · “This ogham stone (0.86m x 0.23m x 0.15m) was found incorporated in the fabric of the N wall of Temple-na-Griffin where it is now housed.” · SMR KE020-046030- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardfert,Brandonwell · “The stone is a badly damaged limestone pillar with the inscription on one edge.” · SMR KE020-046029- ↗
  • Ardrinane · “A small fragment of an ogham stone was discovered in 1940 during removal of a field fence into which it had been incorporated.” · SMR KE044-126---- ↗
  • Ardywanig · “It is listed as an ogham stone by Walsh (1972, 16).” · SMR KE047-068---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardywanig · “According to Crawford (1912, 235), a defaced ogham pillar '4 ft. high...carved with a rude cross, in a circle' was situated 'in a killeen' [probably KE047-078----] 2 miles SE of Castlemaine station.” · SMR KE047-078001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Áth An Charbaill · “Three ogham stones (see also KE054-006004- and KE054-006005-) and a cross-slab were reused in the construction of the souterrain.” · SMR KE054-006002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Áth An Charbaill · “Three ogham stones (see also KE054-006002- and KE054-006005-) and a cross-slab were reused in the construction of the souterrain.” · SMR KE054-006004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Áth An Charbaill · “Three ogham stones (see also KE054-006002- and KE054-006004-) and a cross-slab were reused in the construction of the souterrain.” · SMR KE054-006005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Bhaoithín · “In the interior are the remains of 2 stone huts, a souterrain and an ogham stone.” · SMR KE042-093003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Fheirtéaraigh · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location, in Músaem Chorca Dhuibhne, of an ogham stone that was found in the townland of Coumlanders (see KE054-094----) near Lispole in 1989 embedded in the gable wall of an outhouse belonging to …” · SMR KE042-164---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Fheirtéaraigh · present location of a moved object · “It formerly acted as a souterrain lintel in a rath in Rathmalode townland (see KE045-035003-), and though Macalister (1945, 189, no. 195) described the fort as small and erased, this is the only known ringfort in the …” · SMR KE042-165---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Fheirtéaraigh · present location of a moved object · “Until recently this stone (see KE045-035004-) acted as the door lintel to an outhouse in Lougher townland and reputedly came from the rath in the adjoining townland of Rathmalode.” · SMR KE042-166---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Fheirtéaraigh · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone formerly stood against the W side of a N-S field wall in a field on the W side of the main Dingle to Lispole road, near the old Dingle railway station: it is now in Músaem Chorca Dhuibhne, Baile an …” · SMR KE042-167---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Fheirtéaraigh · present location of a moved object · “It is possible that the univallate rath (KE045-081---- situated on a W facing slope, in undulating pasture land at the base of Knockafeehane mountain) was the find-place of the Brackloon ogham stone though the evidence …” · SMR KE042-173---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Fheirtéaraigh · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location of an ogham stone discovered in 1846 built into a souterrain, in the SW quadrant of a ringfort, with five other ogham stones.” · SMR KE042-180---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · present location of a moved object · “Macalister (1945, 167-8, no. 175) read the inscription as: MAQQI-ERCCIA MAQQI MUCOI DOVINIA and noted that this stone resembles the Ballintaggart group.” · SMR KE053-012001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · “An ogham stone, formerly lying beside another ogham stone, was apparently stolen some years ago.” · SMR KE053-012003- ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location at Coláiste Íde of an ogham stone from Ballinrannig townland, site name Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment …” · SMR KE053-012004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location at Coláiste Íde of an ogham stone from Ballinrannig townland, site name Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment …” · SMR KE053-012005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location at Coláiste Íde of an ogham stone from Ballinrannig townland, site name Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment …” · SMR KE053-012006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location at Coláiste Íde of an ogham stone from Ballinrannig townland, site name Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment …” · SMR KE053-012007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ghóilín · present location of a moved object · “When first discovered in 1790, this ogham stone stood upright in the middle of Ballineesteenig village – see KE043-248----.” · SMR KE053-012009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Ístínigh · “When first discovered in 1790, this ogham stone stood upright in the middle of Ballineesteenig village.” · SMR KE043-248---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Reannaigh · “Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, this possible fragment of an 8th ogham stone, a cross-inscribed stone, a number of graves and quantities of bone, and the …” · SMR KE042-057011- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Ten ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Ten ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033011- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033012- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · present location of a moved object · “Nine ogham stones have been collected from various locations (not precisely located) in the vicinity of the site and are now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE053-033013- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Tsagairt (Tc Na Gleannta) · “Macalister (1945, 151-7) recorded nine ogham stones collected together at the site.” · SMR KE053-033014- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile Mór Thiar · “The stone, 0.25m long, is a sandstone fragment and contains the remnants of an ogham inscription in the scholastic scribal tradition whereby the arris or stemline is drawn on the stone rather than on the edge with the …” · SMR KE053-099---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballintermon · “This fragment, from one end of an ogham stone, was discovered in a stone fence near a barn at Ballintermon House.” · SMR KE045-052---- ↗
  • Ballintermon · “An ogham inscription occurs on the ENE angle, commencing .4m above present ground level.” · SMR KE045-062---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballyandreen · “At the lowest and westernmost point of the ridge extending W from Flemingstown mountain, on level pastureland, is a standing stone bearing an ogham inscription along the N edge of its E face.” · SMR KE045-049---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballyandreen · “Found acting as a lintel in an outhouse in the townland, this ogham stone was removed by Canon Sweeney and when last recorded lay in an empty house near the vicarage.” · SMR KE045-107---- ↗
  • Ballyandreen,Rathduff · “According to Graves (1894, 374), this ogham stone was discovered in 1893 in the townland of Ballinvoher.” · SMR KE045-105---- ↗
  • Ballynahunt · present location of a moved object · “A cross-inscribed ogham stone (see KE045-008002-), now attached to the gable end of a farmhouse, was found in a trench or drain close to the location marked on the OS maps (OSNB Ballinvoher, 3); this was c. 20 to 30m SE …” · SMR KE045-016---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Bawnaglanna,Inchincummer · “This is the original location of the ogham stone that was recorded in 1986 as then lying on the S bank of a ringfort where it had been placed by the landowner who had purchased it some two years previously: he noted …” · SMR KE049-101002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Beaufort · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location of an ogham stone found near Camp, on the Dingle peninsula, about the middle of the 19th century.” · SMR KE065-127---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Brackloon (Corkaguiny By.) · “It is possible that the univallate rath (KE045-081---- situated on a W facing slope, in undulating pasture land at the base of Knockafeehane mountain) was the find-place of the Brackloon ogham stone though the evidence …” · SMR KE045-081002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Brookhill · “This ogham stone fragment was discovered among stones from a demolished field fence.” · SMR KE065-105---- ↗
  • Bunbinnia · “An ogham inscription occurs along the NW edge, continues faintly along the top and extends to the upper half of the SE edge.” · SMR KE073-050001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cahernead · “On examining this they found ogham writing.” · SMR KE021-017002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Camp (Corkaguiny By.) · “Faisi's Grave/Uaigh Fais: A large slab, lying prostrate in a field on the W side of Glenfais, bears a simple incised cross, an ogham inscription and an inscription in half-uncial script.” · SMR KE036-046---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Camp (Corkaguiny By.) · “This ogham stone was found near Camp about the middle of the 19th century.” · SMR KE036-083---- ↗
  • Canburrin · “Located on the S side of a rocky spur which extends E from Bentee mountain, this ogham stone stands at the edge of a forestry plantation about 530m NW of Killogrone ecclesiastical site and close to the junction of …” · SMR KE080-045---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Carhoona · “This ogham stone was found by Windele in 1836 in the old churchyard of Kilnaughtin on this townland (given as Cockhill townland, bordering on Carhoona): it lay about six feet from the S.E. angle of the Church in the …” · SMR KE003-070---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Castleconway · “‘A long flag with legible Ogham characters on the centre of the stone' was reported to Windele as being located close to Killorglin castle during the early 1840s (RIA MS 12 C 11).” · SMR KE056-025001- ↗
  • Church Island (Iveragh By., Castlequin Ed) · “An ogham inscription occupies both angles and th e top of the slab.” · SMR KE079-032004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Churchtown · “An ogham stone, now in NMI (1885:432; see DU018-176----), may derive from this site.” · SMR KE065-012004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cill Fhiontain · “The ogham stone, which is also a cross-slab, is set loosely into the W side of a mound of quartz which merges with the collapse from the NE corner of the oratory.” · SMR KE043-144005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cill Maoilchéadair · “The Reenconnell ridge peaks at 907 feet/276m to NE of the site and the area around Kilmalkedar is sheltered on its N and S sides by spurs of this hill. (1) Ogham Stone: Located on the N side of the pathway leading …” · SMR KE042-026001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cill Urlaí · “Portions of the beginning and end of the inscription have been removed.” · SMR KE097-003004- ↗
  • Cill Urlaí · present location of a moved object · “For descriptive account see O'Sullivan and Sheehan (1996, 244, no. 917).” · SMR KE097-004---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cill Urlaí · “Macalister noted that this slate stone served as a door lintel in an outhouse (1945, 232).” · SMR KE097-055---- ↗
  • Cinn Aird Thoir (Tc Cinn Aird) · “Recorded by Cuppage (1986, 328, no. 863, ogham stone 1) as follows: 'This slab lies prostrate in the NW part of the graveyard [KE053-053004-].” · SMR KE053-053002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cinn Aird Thoir (Tc Cinn Aird) · “Ogham Stone described by Cuppage (1986, 328, no. 863, ogham stone 2) as; 'This rounded boulder, set upright in the ground near the W side of the graveyard, measures 0.7m in height and 1.52m in circumference, but in 1945 …” · SMR KE053-053005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cloghanecarhan · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone originally stood upright (see KE089-011008-) at the E entrance of the ecclesiastical enclosure or possibly within the enclosure, but now lies on two concrete mounts just outside of it.” · SMR KE089-011001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cloghanecarhan · “This ogham stone originally stood upright at the E entrance of the ecclesiastical enclosure or possibly within the enclosure, but now lies on two concrete mounts just outside of it (see KE089-011001-).” · SMR KE089-011008- ↗
  • Com Dhíneol Thuaidh · “An ogham stone stands upright on the summit of the headland.” · SMR KE052-059002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cool East · “A second ogham stone stands 400m to NE in Kildreenagh ecclesiastical site.” · SMR KE078-007---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cool East · “Its NW edge bears an ogham inscription and a cross occurs on both faces.” · SMR KE078-009003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-041006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · “A total of seven ogham stones were incorporated into a souterrain, marked ‘Cave’ on the OS maps, discovered in 1838 by workmen building a field boundary across a slight rise in Dunloe Castle demesne..” · SMR KE065-078008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Coolmagort · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone (see KE057-078002-) formerly lay in the chancel of Kilbonane Church and was moved to Coolmagort where it is on display with seven other ogham stones from the nearby souterrain.” · SMR KE065-078009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Crag (Trughanacmy By., Currans Ed) · “A large block of gritstone (1.5m x 1.05m; 2.25m high) tapering towards the top has an inscription on two angles: VELITAS LUGUTTI which has been translated as ‘Of the poet Luguttis’” · SMR KE048-016---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Curraghmore East · “Macalister (1945, 198, no. 204) cites himself in an article of 1939, as the first record of the stone, and states that it is `lying prostrate in a field at the upper end of the townland'” · SMR KE038-059---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derk · “Macalister (1945, 134) records this stone as follows: 'A slaty stone, 3 feet 8 inches x 1 foot 6 inches x 0 foot 6 inches.” · SMR KE017-022---- ↗
  • Derrygarrane South · “A stone pair, one of which was ogham-inscribed (3.05 x 1.07 x 0.86m converted from Brash, 1879), was discovered here in 1847.” · SMR KE092-001001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Doire Fhionáin Beag · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone lay partly buried on Darrynane strand (see KE106-114----) prior to being erected in its present position by the OPW in the 1940s.” · SMR KE106-113---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Doire Fhionáin Mór,Doire Fhionáin Beag · “The severely eroded inscription runs up the sinister and down the dexter angles and was read by Macalister (1945, 214-5, no. 220) as: ANM LLATIGNI MAQ M[I]N[E]RC M[UCOI] Q[...]CI.” · SMR KE106-114---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dromatouk · “The ogham stone (H 2.45m; 1.6m x 0.5m) is roughly rectangular in plan and is orientated E-W.” · SMR KE093-026002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dromlusk · “There is an ogham inscription on both edges of its ESE face.” · SMR KE091-103001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Formaoil (Tc An Sráidbhaile) · “This is the 'original location' record for the ogham stone that is Kerry County Museum (see KE029-324----).” · SMR KE035-154---- ↗
  • Fortwilliam · “This ogham stone was discovered in a souterrain in a ringfort in this townland c. 1843.” · SMR KE021-138---- ↗
  • Garraundarragh · “Macalister (1945, 246, no. 252), however, records that it was found in a souterrain in the townland of Gurrane but does not cite a source for this.” · SMR KE039-148---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gearha South · “An ogham-inscribed slab of shaly sandstone was discovered free-standing in the passage.” · SMR KE092-049001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Glanmore (Corkaguiny By., Kilgobban Ed) · “This ogham stone lies on the grass-grown ruins of the out-house for which it formerly acted as a door lintel.” · SMR KE045-044---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Glanmore (Glanarought By.) · “O'Connell recorded that 'At Glenmore, on the mountain, I have heard there is a huge stone having ogham characters traced on it' (KAS).” · SMR KE111-012---- ↗
  • Gleann Fán · “During restoration work in the 19th century, this elaborate cross-slab with an ogham inscription was discovered at Caher Murphy, an oval cashel situated on the S slopes of Mount Eagle overlooking Dingle Bay.” · SMR KE052-188003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gleensk,Kilkeehagh · “An ogham stone at Laghtfinnan Penitential Station: This cairn... is located close to the top of a spur which extends NW from Drung Hill.” · SMR KE063-012001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gort Na Gcuileannach · “A cross-inscribed ogham stone formerly acted as a lintel over the doorway to a D-shaped clochaun which stood within the enclosure [KE044-094001-].” · SMR KE044-094002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gowlane (Magunihy By.) · “There is an ogham inscription which reads '…CIRE…or '...CUORE…' along the SW arris.” · SMR KE048-113003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Imleach An Daingin (Tc An Daingean) · “This ogham stone formerly stood against the W side of a N-S field wall in a field on the W side of the main Dingle to Lispole road, near the old Dingle railway station: it is now in Músaem Chorca Dhuibhne, Baile an …” · SMR KE053-016002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Imleach Dhún Séann (Tc Na Gleannta) · “This ogham stone was the first to be recorded in this country.” · SMR KE053-040---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inch (Magunihy By., Killarney Urban Ed) · present location of a moved object · “An upright ogham stone (H 1.4m; 0.51m x 0.13m) of sandstone, oriented NE-SW.” · SMR KE066-099---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inchinanagh · “A cuboid-shaped stone (H 0.8m; L 2.95m; T 0.45m), on a NE-SW axis, bears a weathered ogham inscription on the SE edge of its upper surface.” · SMR KE103-027---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inchincummer · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone (see KE049-122----) now stands in the front garden of a house but was found over twenty years ago by the present landowner when levelling a field bank which ran across the site of an enclosure.” · SMR KE049-070---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inchincummer · “This is the original location for the ogham stone that is now in the front garden of a house (see KE049-070----).” · SMR KE049-122---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Inis Mhic Aoibhleáin · “This ogham stone (one of two) is on display as part of the 'Book of Kells' exhibition in the Library, Trinity College, Dublin (see DU018-294----).” · SMR KE061-006008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Keel (Trughanacmy By.) · “This ogham stone (1.83m, converted from Macalister 1945) was `found by Hitchcock in the inner chamber of a souterrain in which it formed one of the roofing stones; afterwards moved to a site in front of the police …” · SMR KE046-022002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Keel (Trughanacmy By.) · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location of an ogham stone (see KE046-022002-) found by Hitchcock in the inner chamber of a souterrain in which it formed one of the roofing stones.” · SMR KE046-031---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilbonane · “This ogham stone formerly lay in the chancel of Kilbonane Church and was moved to Coolmagort (see KE065-078009-) where it is on display with seven other ogham stones from the nearby souterrain.” · SMR KE057-078002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside Iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside Iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside Iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside Iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside Iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcoolaght East · “One of 7, or possibly 8, ogham stones at Kilcoolaght Burial Ground/Cill Chuallachta, inside Iron railings erected in the 1940s.” · SMR KE065-003010- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilduff (Corkaguiny By.) · “A cross-inscribed ogham stone, now attached to the gable end of a farmhouse (see KE045-016----), was found in a trench or drain close to the location marked on the OS maps (OSNB Ballinvoher, 3); this was c. 20 to 30m SE …” · SMR KE045-008002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilgobnet · “Portion of an ogham stone was discovered before 1869 in a souterrain in a rath close to Kilgobnet village.” · SMR KE065-109001- ↗
  • Kilgobnet · “In 1850 an agent of John Windele's recorded an upright ogham stone in a field at or near Kilgobnet.” · SMR KE065-116---- ↗
  • Killogrone · “Cross-Inscribed Ogham Stone: This stone stands 1.95m high and measures .25m x .13m at base.” · SMR KE080-046003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilmoyly South · “An ogham stone built into the wall of a tomb in the graveyard of the medieval church. (pers. comm.” · SMR KE014-089002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockagarrane · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone was discovered in the late 1970s by Maurice Foley while working on the foundations of a house.” · SMR KE057-113---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockagarrane · “This ogham stone was discovered in the late 1970s by Maurice Foley while working on the foundations of a house.” · SMR KE057-143---- ↗
  • Knockbrack (Magunihy By.) · “The ogham inscription is 'on a natural ridge on the top of the broad face'” · SMR KE047-105001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Laharan (Magunihy By., Kilbonane Ed) · present location of a moved object · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in the townland of Rockfield Middle.” · SMR KE057-104---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Letter (Iveragh By.) · “It consists of an oval platform, measuring 17.7m N-S x 25m E-W, on which an ogham stone, two possible leachta and a burial area are located.” · SMR KE079-065002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Letter (Iveragh By.) · “This fragment of an ogham-inscribed sandstone pillar measures .66m long, .28m wide and .07m thick, and is now in Kerry County Museum in Tralee.” · SMR KE079-086---- ↗
  • Log Na Gcapall · “One of two ogham stones located at Cnoc na Fola, a low, sub-rectangular cairn located on the low ridge overlooking Minard to the south.” · SMR KE054-033002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Log Na Gcapall · “One of two ogham stones located at Cnoc na Fola, a low, sub-rectangular cairn located on the low ridge overlooking Minard to the south.” · SMR KE054-033004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lomanagh (Glanarought By.) · “An ogham inscription on the E face, to the S of the centre, was read by Macalister (1945, vol. 1, 221) as: …..OTTINN MAQI VEC(R)….” · SMR KE094-018001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mám An Óraigh · “Kilcolman/Cill na gColmán: An Early Christian church site lying on the S slopes of an E-W spur of Lateevemore, overlooking Ventry Harbour. (4) Standing near the SE edge of the enclosure is a large irregularly-shaped …” · SMR KE042-141006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mangerton · “An ogham stone, recorded by Windele from 'by a grave like enclosure' on the slopes of Mangerton Co. Kerry, was brought to Adare Manor (see LI021-034001-) by the Earl of Dunraven in the 19th century. 1.93 x 0.01 x 0.01m …” · SMR KE074-009---- ↗
  • Mangerton · “According to local information, a broken roof lintel with lines etched along one corner, similar to an ogham inscription, was found in the possible souterrain, removed from it and subsequently returned to it.” · SMR KE085-005002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Martramane · “Hitchcock discovered this ogham stone acting as a lintel in a cottage on this townland.” · SMR KE036-084---- ↗
  • Páirc An Teampaill · “Orpen (1908, 15) noted an ogham stone lying near the smithy outside Lispole.” · SMR KE044-079---- ↗
  • Parkavonear · “The site of an ogham stone is indicated on the 1939 OS 6-inch map, c. 50m SSW of the ruins of Aghadoe church.” · SMR KE066-016005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Parkavonear · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location of an ogham stone on top of the S wall of the chancel of Aghadoe church between a crucifixion plaque to its E and an architectural fragment to its W.” · SMR KE066-016009- ↗ · map ↗
  • Parkavonear · “An ogham stone was found in the NW corner of Aghadoe church in 1804, and was described as being about 7 feet in length and possibly longer.” · SMR KE066-016010- ↗
  • Ratass · “It consists of a fine purple sandstone, 1.45m high x 0.34m x 0.20m, bearing a simple Latin cross and the following inscription: [A]NM SILLANN MAQ VATTILLOGG.” · SMR KE029-157002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ráth Ciaráin · “This association, along with the presence of a possible ogham stone in the Medieval church's W gable, suggests that the site may occupy the location of an earlier ecclesiastical foundation.” · SMR KE096-009001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathduff · “A cross-inscribed ogham stone standing upright against the W end of a modern tomb near the E side of the graveyard.” · SMR KE045-025003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathduff · “A 2nd ogham stone (see also KE045-025003-) was discovered in the 1940's during the excavation of a new tomb in the graveyard.” · SMR KE045-025004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathkenny · “This is one of four ogham stones from the souterrain in the SW sector of the ringfort named Lismore (An Lios Mór; KE021-087----).” · SMR KE021-087002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathkenny · “This is one of four ogham stones from the souterrain in the SW sector of the ringfort named Lismore (An Lios Mór; KE021-087----).” · SMR KE021-087004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathkenny · “This is one of four ogham stones from the souterrain in the SW sector of the ringfort named Lismore (An Lios Mór; KE021-087----).” · SMR KE021-087005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathkenny · “This is one of four ogham stones from the souterrain in the SW sector of the ringfort named Lismore (An Lios Mór; KE021-087----).” · SMR KE021-087007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathmalode · “It formerly acted as a souterrain lintel in a rath in Rathmalode townland, and though Macalister (1945, 189, no. 195) described the fort as small and erased, this is the only known ringfort in the townland and is …” · SMR KE045-035003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathmalode · “Until recently this stone acted as the door lintel to an outhouse in Lougher townland and reputedly came from the rath in the adjoining townland of Rathmalode.” · SMR KE045-035004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rathmalode · “This is the 'original location' record for the ogham stone in Kerry County Museum (see KE023-323----) (pers. comm.” · SMR KE045-117---- ↗
  • Rockfield Middle · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in this townland.” · SMR KE057-023002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rockfield Middle · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in this townland.” · SMR KE057-023003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rockfield Middle · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in this townland.” · SMR KE057-023004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rockfield Middle · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in this townland.” · SMR KE057-023005- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rockfield Middle · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in this townland.” · SMR KE057-023006- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rockfield Middle · “Six ogham stones, reused as roof lintels, were found in a souterrain in a rath in this townland.” · SMR KE057-023007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Teeromoyle · “It carries the inscription along both worn edges.” · SMR KE070-070001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tinnahally · “Macalister (1945, 249) recorded that 'two stones were raised from the souterrain of a fort, the name of which is given as "Lisnareabh," on lands in the occupation of a man called Foley, innkeeper of Killorglin, who …” · SMR KE057-105001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tinnahally · “One of two ogham stones from Tinnahally, Co. Kerry (see also KE057-105001- present location OF018-195----).” · SMR KE057-105002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Toornanoulagh · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location of the ogham stone (see KE049-101002-) which, in 1986, was recorded as lying on the S bank of a ringfort where it had been placed by the landowner who had purchased it some two years …” · SMR KE048-070001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “This ogham stone fragment was discovered among stones from a demolished field fence in the townland of Brookhill (see KE065-105----).” · SMR KE029-247---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · “Markings on the stone were considered to represent a possible ogham inscription.” · SMR KE029-319---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “At least two of these, (this and KE057-107002-), were discovered in a souterrain in this townland.” · SMR KE029-320---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “This fragment of an ogham-inscribed sandstone pillar in Kerry County Museum originally came from the townland of Letter where it was found incorporated in a stile a short distance S of MacCrehin's Castle.” · SMR KE029-321---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “This fragment, from one end of an ogham stone, was discovered in a stone fence near a barn at Ballintermon House.” · SMR KE029-322---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “The ogham stone is in reasonable condition.” · SMR KE029-323---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “The ogham inscription is very weathered and no meaningful interpretation has been reached.” · SMR KE029-324---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · present location of a moved object · “No ogham scores are visible on the sinister side due to wear and spalling.” · SMR KE029-326---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tubrid Beg · “This ogham stone is re-used as a lintel in a souterrain in a ringfort in this townland.” · SMR KE021-122003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tullygarran · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location at Chute Hall of an ogham stone from Ballinrannig townland, site name Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment of …” · SMR KE029-132---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tullygarran · present location of a moved object · “This is the present location at Chute Hall of an ogham stone from Ballinrannig townland, site name Cillvickillane/Cill Mhic Uíleáin: A storm at the end of the 18th century exposed 7 ogham stones, a possible fragment of …” · SMR KE029-241---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Unknown · “Macalister (1945, 167-8, no. 175) read the inscription as: MAQQI-ERCCIA MAQQI MUCOI DOVINIA and noted that this stone resembles the Ballintaggart group.” · SMR KE000-002---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-003---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-004---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-005---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-006---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-007---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-008---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-009---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-010---- ↗
  • Unknown · “One of ten ogham stones collected from various locations in the vicinity of Ballintagart and now arranged in a circle within the enclosure.” · SMR KE000-011---- ↗
  • Unknown · “An ogham stone was recorded on the Literagh side of Brandon Point by both Windele (quoted in Brash 1879, 196 and 226 and Macalister 1945, 167) and Hitchcock (quoted in Macalister 1945, 167).” · SMR KE026-025---- ↗
  • Unknown · “This ogham stone was found in the townland of Coumlanders (OS 6-inch map 54) near Lispole in 1989 embedded in the gable wall of an outhouse belonging to Eoghan O Griffín.” · SMR KE054-094---- ↗
  • Unknown · “This ogham stone, now in the National Museum of Ireland (Reg.” · SMR KE056-046---- ↗
  • Unknown · “This ogham stone found 'in the wood called Askive Woods ... opposite Parknasilla' or, according to Rhys, on 'Derrgariff mountain-side, between Kenmare and Parknasilla' in the barony of Dunkerron North.” · SMR KE073-017---- ↗
  • Unknown · “According to Brash this stone was found on the north side of a carn surrounded by three concentric rings of stones.” · SMR KE094-082---- ↗
  • Unknown · “The original provenance of this ogham stone is not recorded.” · SMR KE100-043---- ↗
  • Whitefield · “Four ogham stones from Whitefield were displayed by the Macgillycuddy of the Reeks at the Dublin Exhibition in 1853.” · SMR KE057-107---- ↗
  • Whitefield · “Four ogham stones [KE057-107----, KE057-107002-, KE057-107003- KE057-107004-] were displayed by the Macgillycuddy of the Reeks at the Dublin Exhibtion in 1853.” · SMR KE057-107002- ↗
  • Whitefield · “Four ogham stones [KE057-107----, KE057-107002-, KE057-107003- KE057-107004-] were displayed by the Macgillycuddy of the Reeks at the Dublin Exhibtion in 1853.” · SMR KE057-107003- ↗
  • Whitefield · “Four ogham stones [KE057-107----, KE057-107002-, KE057-107003- KE057-107004-] were displayed by the Macgillycuddy of the Reeks at the Dublin Exhibtion in 1853.” · SMR KE057-107004- ↗
  • Whitefield · “Hitchcock noted that this ogham stone served as a hearth-slab in the kitchen of Baunclune House (RIA MS 24 E 13).” · SMR KE057-108---- ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Ogham stones page →

Mass rocks · 19
  • Ahane (Dunkerron North By.) · “Mass-Rock: Located in the NE corner of the site, this large boulder measures 1.3m long and .65m high.” · SMR KE064-014004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Behaghane · “A flat-topped boulder, referred to locally as a massrock, is located 27m E of the well.” · SMR KE106-032007- ↗ · map ↗
  • Caher West · “An irregularly shaped glacial erratic (3m N-S; 2m E-W; H 1.6m) is said locally to have been a mass-rock used during Penal times.” · SMR KE093-023001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cloghernoosh · “Mass rock described by Alison McQueen as; 'In rough, rocky pasture adjacent to edge of public road, on a SE -facing slope (approx. 75m OD), in the Black Valley.” · SMR KE073-056---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derreeny · SMR KE082-087---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derrylough · “According to local information, mass was celebrated on the uppermost step during Penal times.” · SMR KE101-116---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derryquin · “The pattern day was known as 'the morning of the lake'” · SMR KE100-046003- ↗
  • Derryrush · “This mass-rock consists of a secluded shelf (3.2m x c. 1m; H 0.7m) in outcropping rock (H c. 2m) which is overgrown with heather and brambles.” · SMR KE108-059001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Drom (Magunihy By.) · “According to local information, it was once used as a mass-rock.” · SMR KE068-116---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gortaleen · “The precise location of a mass rock known locally as 'Cloch na h-altóra' (Altar stone) within the townland of Gorteen has not been identified.” · SMR KE046-045---- ↗
  • Gortamullin · “According to McCarthy (1993, 40), there is a mass-rock beside the Finnehy river in Gortamullin townland.” · SMR KE093-128---- ↗
  • Gortnaprocess · “This rock, said locally to have been a mass-rock in Penal times, no longer exists as it was broken up to provide stone for field boundaries in the past.” · SMR KE060-041---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Greenane · “According to the landowner, the boulder was used as a mass rock in penal times.” · SMR KE092-061---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Greenane · “According to the landowner, the boulder was used as a mass rock in penal times.” · SMR KE092-062---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Kilcummin Beg,Kilcummin More · SMR KE035-085---- ↗
  • Killaclohane · “Folklore collected from Castlemaine School about the the mass rock in Killaclohane known locally as Carrig an Aifrinn (Mass Rock) or Poll an Aifrinn (Mass Pit) recorded the following tradition; 'Carrig an Aifrinn or …” · SMR KE047-061---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockanoulort · “According to local information, this had a tradition of use as a mass rock during the times of the Penal Laws (1691-1727AD).” · SMR KE058-512---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Shrone Beg · “According to local information, a mass-rock once existed at this location, which is obscured by overgrowth.” · SMR KE068-114---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Slaheny · “Healy, has been attached to the mass-rock.” · SMR KE094-052---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Mass rocks page →

Sweathouses · 4
  • Caherlehillan · “Here, a tributary stream of the Ferta River flows south from Been Hill and it is adjacent to the stream that the sweathouse is found on the western bank.” · SMR KE070-135---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cinn Aird Thiar (Tc Cinn Aird),Tobar Na Múdán · “Drystone with flat lintelled entrance to N (approx. H: 0.9m; W:0.6m).” · SMR KE053-101---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Com Úra · “The remains of a square structure (1.35m NW-SE; 1.35m NE-SW; H 1.1m) defined by a well-constructed drystone wall (T 0.55m) topped with a corbelled roof of stone slabs.” · SMR KE081-043003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Teeromoyle · “Externally, the sweathouse structure is clearly rectangular in plan and is built into a substantial field boundary.” · SMR KE070-136---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Sweathouses page →

Megalithic tombs · 68
  • An Chathair Aird · “Labbanirweeny/Leaba an Fhir Mhuimhnigh: Located on fairly level ground near the summit of Caherard Hill, this well-preserved wedge-tomb commands an extensive outlook stretching from Brandon mountain in the NE, to the …” · SMR KE042-142---- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Com (Bar. Uíbh Ráthach) · “The gallery, aligned NE-SW, consists of a wedge-shaped chamber, covered by a single roof-stone, and a parallel-sided portico to W.” · SMR KE097-021---- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Lóthar · “O'Connell noted a 'cromlech' and an 'Ogham' at this location (OPW), but neither feature can now be identified.” · SMR KE106-003004- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Mhín Aird Thiar · “This tomb is situated on gently sloping ground on the SE side of the mountain ridge overlooking Minard Bay.” · SMR KE054-047---- ↗ · map ↗
  • An Tulaigh (Bar. Uíbh Ráthach, Tc Imleach) · “Located on the N side of a boggy ridge on the lower S slopes of Aghatubrid mountain, this megalithic tomb abuts a large area of rock outcrop titled 'Carrigaphuca' on the OS maps.” · SMR KE089-015---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Bhiocáire,Gleann Loic · “The monument is clearly a megalithic tomb but the remains are insufficient to allow classification.” · SMR KE052-023---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Teampaill · “(8) Wedge-tomb: The remains of this wedge-tomb are, for the most part, concealed by bog.” · SMR KE042-132008- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Teampaill · “The structure, which is partly set into the slope and apparently much concealed, can be interpreted as the remains of a wedge-tomb.” · SMR KE052-016---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile Mór Thiar · SMR KE052-301---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile Uí Bhaoithín · “The precise location of a possible wedge tomb located on top of Ballyferriter Hill that was recorded as destroyed prior to 1852 was recently identified by local archaeologist Billy Mag Fhloinn.” · SMR KE042-149---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile Uí Bhuinn · “No visible trace survives.” · SMR KE026-019---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile Uí Uaithnín · “Counties Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary. Cuppage (1986, 20-6, no. 25 (a)) records that 'three of the stones of the gallery bear rock art designs.' These designs include a single cup-and-circle, twelve shallow …” · SMR KE035-073001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballycarbery West · “Now in very ruined condition, this small tomb consists of an unroofed gallery that is deeply buried in the ground and aligned NE-SW.” · SMR KE079-029---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballycarty · “Excavations of a Hilltop enclosure and passage tomb by Michael Connolly under licence No. 96E0138 was summarised as follows; 'During the summer of 1996 excavations in the townland of Ballycarty, 4km east of Tralee, Co. …” · SMR KE038-074---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballydonohoe · “Marked 'Giant's Grave' on (he 184 1-42 and 1939 OS maps.” · SMR KE010-007---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballygriffin · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 2.2m; Wth c. 1m at the NNW end; Wth 0.65m at the SSE end) is aligned NNW-SSE.” · SMR KE093-086003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballyhearny East · “Situated on a small, level terrace on the S slope of Coombe Hill, Valencia Island, this tomb commands a wide outlook S across Portmagee Channel.” · SMR KE079-076---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ballynahow More · “The tomb is quite well-preserved, consisting of a gallery, open at both ends, with one cap-stone still in situ.” · SMR KE070-016---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Barnastooka · “Located on a level terrace in rough boggy pasture, mid-slope on the north-western side of upper reaches of a valley which contains a tributary of the Roughty River, the remains of a wedge-shaped gallery aligned east to …” · SMR KE094-095---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baurearagh (Glanarought By., Banawn Ed) · “A waterlogged wedge-shaped chamber (L 4m; Wth 2.6m at the WSW end; Wth 1.6m at the ENE end) aligned WSW-ENE and largely enveloped in blanket bog.” · SMR KE101-076---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Caherlehillan · “Located on a ridge of rough grazing land, on the N side of the valley between Been Hill and Teermoyle mountain, this well-preserved wedge-tomb commands an extensive outlook to SW along the valley of the Ferta river.” · SMR KE070-035---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Caherlehillan · “This tomb lies about 300m NE of KE070-035---- and is deeply buried in boggy ground.” · SMR KE070-036---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cathair Na Gaoithe,Doire Fhionáin Mór · “A waterfall fitting Chatterton's description exists, but no megalithic tomb could be identified in its environs.” · SMR KE106-085---- ↗
  • Ceann Eich · “The monument is well-preserved and survives as a chamber, open to SW, covered by a single roof-stone.” · SMR KE088-032---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cill Mhic Iarainn Thiar · “Wedge-tomb identified by local man Paddy Bushe and described by John Sheehan (UCC) as, 'a very well preserved example, with capstone, side stones, end-stone and front slab still in position.” · SMR KE089-083---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clahane · “The precise location of a possible megalithic tomb referred to a a 'Druid's Altar' in the townland of Clahane recorded in the Minute Book of County Kerry Field Club 03/05/1939 (Vol. 1, 8) has not been identified.” · SMR KE029-221---- ↗
  • Clochán Na Nuagh · “This poorly preserved megalithic chamber is situated on the S side of a low ridge which overlooks Ballinskelligs Bay to S.” · SMR KE097-007---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Clogher (Clanmaurice By., Lixnaw Ed) · “They opened up the mound on the N side and found a walled up passage.” · SMR KE016-080---- ↗
  • Com An Tsleabhcháin · “Coomatloukane townland, where four wedge-tombs occur is located on a steeply sloping SW spur of Farraniaragh mountain, close to the SW end of the peninsula.” · SMR KE106-036001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Com An Tsleabhcháin · “A single repositioned upright marks the N side of the gallery.” · SMR KE106-036002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Com An Tsleabhcháin · “Cromlech: Located on a level platform on the upper slopes of the spur of Farraniaragh mountain, this small tomb is largely collapsed.” · SMR KE106-037---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Com An Tsleabhcháin · “This rather well-preserved wedge-tomb is situated c. 350m from the sea-shore, in a small sheltered nook adjacent to a stream.” · SMR KE106-041---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Cool East · “This well-preserved wedge-tomb is situated on a level terrace, towards the end of an elevated ridge which extends SW from Feaghmann mountain, Valencia Island.” · SMR KE078-008---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Creeveen (Glanarought By.) · “The remains of this wedge tomb consist of two sidestones at N, indicating a chamber c. 2.8m long aligned E-W, and a leaning backstone at E which is partially covered by bog.” · SMR KE109-056002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Crohane (Magunihy By., Flesk Ed) · “The wedge tomb is partially hidden in bog.” · SMR KE085-001---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Curragraigue (Glanarought By.) · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 2.5m; Wth 1.8m at the WSW end; Wth 1.1m at the ENE end) aligned ENE-WSW and closed by a backstone at ENE.” · SMR KE102-066---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derreen (Trughanacmy By.) · “Counties Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary.” · SMR KE050-001---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Derrynacaheragh · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 3.7m; Wth 1.1m at the E end; Wth 1.35m at the W end), aligned E-W, is closed at the E end by a single backstone.” · SMR KE102-112---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dromagorteen · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 2.7m; Wth 1.4m at the W end; Wth 1.15m at the E end) aligned E-W and closed by a backstone at E.” · SMR KE102-109---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Drombohilly Upper · “A well-preserved oval cairn (10m N-S; 7.75m E-W) encloses this wedge tomb.” · SMR KE109-022---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dún Na Manach · “Pookauncorrin/Púicín an Chairn: This wedge-tomb is located near the E end of a long mountain ridge, overlooking Minard Bay on the S side of the Dingle peninsula.” · SMR KE054-045---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Dún Na Manach · “Record was created from information provided by Stephen Clarke.” · SMR KE054-093---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Esk East · “This tomb, which protrudes above the surface of the bog, consists of a wedge-shaped chamber (L 2m; Wth 1.5m at the W end), aligned ENE-WSW.” · SMR KE102-071---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Esk East · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 2.6m; Wth 1.35m at W end), aligned WNW-ESE.” · SMR KE102-072---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Formaoil (Tc Trian Iarthach) · “Located on the S side of a ridge which runs E from Fermoyle mountain, this site commands an extensive outlook to S over Ballinskelligs Bay.” · SMR KE088-039---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gortalicka · “A wedge-shaped gallery (L 3m; Wth 1.9m at the W end; Wth 1.4m at the E end), aligned ENE-WSW, consists of a single capstone resting on sidestones.” · SMR KE076-038---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gortlahard (Glanarought By., Cappagh Ed) · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 2.6m; Wth 1.3m at the SW end; Wth 0.9m at the NE end) aligned NE-SW and closed by a backstone at NE.” · SMR KE093-093001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Gortnakilla · “The remains consist of a gallery (L 2.65m; Wth 1.2m at W end; Wth 0.75m at E) aligned E-W.” · SMR KE076-056---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killaclohane · “Remains comprise two portal stones and a roofstone.” · SMR KE047-052---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killaclohane · “Beneath the larger slab on its W side are two partly-overlapping slabs which may be interpreted as fallen portal stones.” · SMR KE047-059---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Killelton (Corkaguiny By.) · “The location of this unclassified megalithic tomb was recorded in the Kerry Archaeological Magazine (1908, no. 1, 110) as follows: 'beneath the present road to Dingle, a little to the W. of Kilelton Church is a dolmen …” · SMR KE037-056---- ↗
  • Killoe · “Deeply buried in rough boggy ground, this fairly well-preserved wedge-tomb is located on a small platform on the N side of the valley between Bentee and Aghatubrid mountains.” · SMR KE079-129---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockanuha · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L 2.35m; Wth 1.6m at the WNW end) aligned WNW-ESE.” · SMR KE094-030---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockdown · “Possible unlocated megalithic structure located between Scartaglin and Williamstown described in 1854 as follows; ‘About half way to the top of the hill “is a rude structure composed of large flat stones sunk deep in …” · SMR KE041-001---- ↗
  • Lettercannon · “Possible megalithic tomb identified by Miriam Carroll, Tobar Archaeological Services following monitoring of a wind farm at Lettercannon, Co. Kerry 17 February 2009.” · SMR KE085-053001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Maulagowna · “A wedge-shaped chamber (L c. 2m; Wth 0.9m at the SW end; Wth 0.65m at the NE end) aligned NE-SW and known locally as 'Leaba na gCon'” · SMR KE101-069001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Maumnahaltora · “Marked 'Cromlech' on the OS maps and referred to as An Cromleac by An Seabhac (1939, 288), this is the westernmost tomb of the group.” · SMR KE045-013001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Maumnahaltora · “This lies about 45m E of tomb 1 and is deeply buried in peat.” · SMR KE045-013002- ↗ · map ↗
  • Maumnahaltora · “The northernmost tomb, named Altar/An Althóir, consists of the ruins of a gallery flanked at either side by an outer-wall.” · SMR KE045-013003- ↗ · map ↗
  • Mill An Ghoilín · “Labbydermot: Located on the N side of a low ridge of pasture, about 800m from Ballinskelligs Bay, this poorly preserved wedge-tomb commands an extensive outlook to E and NE.” · SMR KE097-008---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Na Cluainte · “Westropp (1910, 203) described the feature as a 'dolmen', comprised of 3 roughly rectangular chambers partly embedded in a low mound.” · SMR KE042-044---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Reennafardarrig Island · “The exact location of the possible megalithic tomb was not recorded and it may be referring to the remains of a hut site.” · SMR KE019-004---- ↗
  • Tuar An Chladáin · “Located on blanket bog below the saddle that joins Coomacarrea and Meenteog mountains, the dominant aspect from this wedge-tomb is along the Inny valley to S.” · SMR KE081-002---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Unknown · SMR KE029-196002- ↗
  • Unknown · “None of the megalithic tombs recorded on the Dingle Peninsula are located on or near the sea-shore though it is possible that such a structure has since been destroyed.” · SMR KE053-087---- ↗
  • Unknown · “Two 'cromlechs' were recorded by Graves 'near Sneem' (1864, 180).” · SMR KE100-034---- ↗
  • Unknown · “For descriptive account see O'Sullivan and Sheehan (1996, 44, no. 99, one of two 'cromlechs' recorded near Sneem).” · SMR KE100-048---- ↗
  • Waterville · “Located on the water's edge at the W shore of Lough Currane, this structure consists of a small chamber, open to WSW, roofed by a large slab which rests on a triangular arrangement of supports.” · SMR KE098-038---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Megalithic tombs page →

Crannógs · 1
  • Dromdiralough · “This possible crannog in Lough Guitane was reported to the Archaeological Survey of Ireland by Colm Chambers on the 19th of December 2014.” · SMR KE075-058---- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Crannógs page →

Abbeys and friaries · 11
  • Abbeylands,Kilcolman (Trughanacmy By.) · “The church of 'the Abbey of Our Lady of the Beautiful Place' is situated in The Demesne of Kilcoman Abbey/Killaha Abbey ‘properly The Priory De Bello Loco’” · SMR KE047-047001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Ardfert · “Ardfert Franciscan friary was described in the Urban Survey of Kerry as follows; 'Since at least the seventeenth century the foundation date of this friary has been placed at c. 1253 but it is likely that this date is …” · SMR KE020-047---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Baile An Sceilg · “Ballinskelligs Abbey: The priory of the Arroasian Canons of the Order of St Augustine is located on the W shore of Ballinskelligs Bay.” · SMR KE097-036---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Carrig Island · “The remains of this abbey consist of a nave, 15.5m x 6m, and choir, 6.7m x 4.7m internally.” · SMR KE002-008001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Faghbane · “According to local information, this is part of a friary that was dismantled a number of years ago.” · SMR KE067-064---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Innisfallen · “The arrangement of monastic buildings does not conform to the standard layout with the claustral buildings located to the N of the church.” · SMR KE066-072001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Knockaunmore · “St. Mary's monastery of Abbeydorney (Abbey of O'Dorney/ Mainistir Ó dTorna) or Kyrieleyson is situated half a mile NE of Abbeydorney village, in the parish of O'Dorney, Diocese of Ardfert (Kerry), Barony of Clanmaurice.” · SMR KE021-053001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Lislaughtin · “Lislaughtin Abbey situated N of Glashanagalloon stream (Glaise na nGealbhan, stream of the sparrows), and N of the friary lies Ballylongford Creek.” · SMR KE003-016---- ↗ · map ↗
  • Muckross · “The well-preserved ruin of a 'compactly planned friary of moderate size'” · SMR KE066-081001- ↗ · map ↗
  • Rattoo · “This site is situated on low-lying pastureland NE of Rattoo round tower and church.” · SMR KE009-056004- ↗ · map ↗
  • Tralee · “The site of the Dominican priory of the Holy Cross was described in the Urban Survey of County Kerry as follows; 'This priory as founded in 1243 by John Fitz Thomas FitzGerald who was buried there in 1261 together with …” · SMR KE029-236001- ↗ · map ↗

From: Sites and Monuments Record. Abbeys and friaries page →

Castles · 14

From: Wikipedia's castle categories. Castles page →

Lighthouses · 6
  • Skelligs Lighthouse · Skellig Michael · tower built 1826 · Wikipedia ↗ · map ↗
  • Valentia Light · Valentia Island · tower built 1913 · map ↗
  • Cromwell Point Lighthouse · Valentia Island · tower built 1841 · Wikipedia ↗ · map ↗
  • Inishtearaght Lighthouse · Tearaght Island · tower built 1870 · Wikipedia ↗ · map ↗
  • Little Samphire Island Lighthouse · Fenit · tower built 1854 · map ↗
  • Skelling Michael (High) · Skelling Michael · tower built 1826 · no longer lit

From: Wikipedia's list of lighthouses in Ireland. Lighthouses page →

Award beaches · 18
  • Baile an Sceilg (Ballinskelligs) · Blue Flag 2026
  • Ballybunion North · Blue Flag 2026
  • Ballybunion South · Blue Flag 2026
  • Ballyheigue · Blue Flag 2026
  • Banna Strand · Blue Flag 2026
  • Doire Fíonáin (Derrynane) · Blue Flag 2026
  • Fenit · Blue Flag 2026
  • Fionntrá (Ventry) · Blue Flag 2026
  • Inch · Blue Flag 2026
  • Kells · Blue Flag 2026
  • Maherabeg · Blue Flag 2026
  • Rossbeigh · Blue Flag 2026
  • White Strand, Caherciveen · Blue Flag 2026
  • Ballinskelligs · Green Coast 2026
  • Béal Bán · Green Coast 2026
  • Castlegregory · Green Coast 2026
  • Littor · Green Coast 2026
  • Waterville Town Beach · Green Coast 2026

From: Blue Flag and Green Coast awards. Award beaches page →

National parks · 2
  • Killarney National Park · Cill Airne · established 1932 · Wikipedia ↗
  • Páirc Náisiúnta na Mara National Park · Páirc Náisiúnta na Mara · established 2024 · Wikipedia ↗

From: Wikipedia, National parks of Ireland. National parks page →

Before you go looking

Source: National Monuments Service, Archaeological Survey of Ireland, Sites and Monuments Record, open data via data.gov.ie ↗ (CC BY 4.0); every record links to the Historic Environment Viewer ↗. Northern Ireland: Northern Ireland Sites and Monuments Record (Department for Communities, Historic Environment Division), OpenDataNI ↗.

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