Killarney‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪9‬개의 산 정상

It is a steep climb to The Paps West, but you will be richly rewarded for your efforts on top with far-reaching panoramic views. Well-worth it! This peak is just 4 metres (13 ft) shorter than The Paps East, which is the obvious hill to your east. The cairn here is prehistoric and might date back to 2,500 BC.

The summit of The Paps West gives you great views of the surrounding area and across to East Pap. There is a marked route when climbing from the south, but it is off-trail from the north, so only recommended for experienced walkers.

Mullaghanish, or Mullach an Ois, is a 649-metre-high Irish Hewitt, not far from the hamlet of Ballyvourney in County Cork. It is home to the highest television transmitter mast in Ireland (225 m). As such, the trail to the summit is by way of a mast service road through the woods. You will have around 400 metres of height gain to do on the winding service road to the top, but you will have some lovely views for very little effort.

Good footwear is required as the ground alternates between rocky and swampy.

You should have good shoes and weatherproof clothing with you. The wind can be strong at the top, although there is almost no wind at the bottom. It's sometimes steep over rocks and well-developed over wire-covered wooden planks to the summit. Weather permitting, you have a great view of the surrounding hills and lakes of Killarney National Park from the top.

From this spot with its two large trees, located on the edge of Killarney National Park, you have a wonderful view across the meadows down to the lake and the mountains beyond. One of the backless benches is available for a short rest and enjoying the view.

The path consists of sections made of wooden planks and in other places of rocky ground. A few hiking sticks would have been helpful here and there but not absolutely necessary.

The MacGillycuddy's Reeks are a mountain range in southwest Ireland. Bordering Killarney National Park, the mountains rise to heights of up to 1,038 meters.