Seefin [Sui Finn]

As the highest point on the Sheep's Head Peninsula, this rugged Marilyn offers a panoramic perspective of West Cork’s wild coastline. Rising above Kilcrohane, its rocky, heather-clad ridge serves as a grandstand for Dunmanus Bay and Bantry Bay, providing a sense of scale to this long, narrow finger of land.

• •The name derives from the Irish Suí Finn, meaning 'Finn’s Seat', suggesting the legendary hero-warrior Fionn mac Cumhaill once used this summit as a lookout or resting place while hunting.
• •Despite its modest height of 345 metres, its position on a narrow ridge ensures a clear line of sight across the water to the Mizen Peninsula to the south and the Caha Mountains on the Beara Peninsula to the north.
• •The hill is a key landmark on the Sheep’s Head Way, a long-distance walking route that follows the spine of the peninsula through terrain of exposed sandstone and Atlantic heath.
• •In typical West Cork fashion, you are more likely to share the summit with a handful of hardy mountain sheep than another person, though the sheep rarely seem impressed by the 360-degree Atlantic views.