Coomnadiha [Com na Daibhche]

Rising above the wild landscape of Tuosist, this rugged Marilyn marks a significant high point on the Caha Mountains’ central spine. Expect classic Beara terrain: sandstone ribs, wet turf, and sudden outcrops. It offers a commanding vantage over the Kenmare River and across to the jagged silhouettes of the Iveragh Peninsula.

• •The Irish name Com na Daibhche translates as the 'hollow of the cauldron,' describing the deep, steep-walled glacial cirque on the mountain's northern flank where the Slaheny River begins.
• •Hillwalkers often include the peak in a high-level traverse of the central Caha ridge, connecting it with Knockowen to the west to stay above the boggy ground of the lower glens.
• •The summit provides a clear sightline over the Kenmare River toward the Skellig Islands on an exceptionally clear day, while the southern view looks across Bantry Bay to the Sheep's Head Peninsula.
• •Navigating the complex, rocky ribs of the Beara Peninsula in low cloud is a masterclass in patience; Coomnadiha’s plateau is perfectly designed to convince you that you've reached the top at least three times before you actually do.