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The extensive Ballyhourigan Woods form a core part of the Slieveardagh Hills in County Tipperary, offering a network of peaceful forest trails and tracks perfect for both moderate walking and cycling. Situated in an area historically defined by coal mining, the woods are full of rich natural scenery with the unique heritage of Tipperary's industrial past.

Beautiful forest on the way to Kerper Hill

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Keeper Hill or Slievekimalta (from Irish Sliabh Coimeálta, meaning 'mountain of guarding') is a mountain with a height of 694 metres (2,277 ft)[2] in the Silvermine Mountains of County Tipperary, Ireland. Traditionally, it was deemed to be part of the Slieve Felim Mountains. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keeper_Hill

The Graves of the Leinstermen standing stones consist of four menhirs. They are located in County Tipperary, Ireland, above Lough Derg, between the villages of Ballina and Portroe, on the western slope of the 463-meter-high Tountinna, a mountain in the Arra Mountains. A narrow, steep road leads from Portroe to the standing stones. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graves_of_the_Leinstermen

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As you pass Knockastakeen peak and head toward Lake Muskry you will be afforded soaring views toward the southern area of County Tipperary.

Dense foligue along the river landscape. The Annagh river on the border between Limerick and Tipperary counties, has a few trails for you to take advantage.

The wooded area along the banks of the River Clare is known as Clare Glens. As you hike through the forest you'll discover a number of waterfalls making this a really magic place. The river marks the boundary between County Clare & County Tipperary. If you have young hikers with you, there is a playground at the trailhead car park.

There are some mysteries that surround the Graves of the Leinster Men, but the general consensus is that it is some form of a megalithic tomb. Whatever it may be, it's impressive to see and there are beautiful views to enjoy also.