Northern Ireland
Clondermot Hill [Corrody Hill]
221M
725FT
About Clondermot Hill [Corrody Hill]
Rising above the Waterside area, this modest Marilyn offers an accessible escape with expansive views. Its grassy slopes are part of the western fringes of the Sperrin Mountains, providing a grandstand perspective over the River Foyle, the city's historic walls, and the distant peaks of Inishowen.
Key Statistics
Rank
85th Highest in Region
Parent Range
Sperrin Mountains
Prominence
?
184
Nearest Town
Data coming soon
Geology
Dalradian Metamorphic (Schist & Quartzite)
Find It
OS Grid Reference
C434127
Latitude
54.9600°N
Longitude
7.3233°W
Did You Know?
- •Clondermot is derived from the Irish Cluain Diarmada, meaning 'Diarmaid’s meadow,' while the name Corrody likely comes from Corraidhe, denoting a hilly or rugged district.
- •The summit serves as an exceptional vantage point for the Foyle Valley, where the peaks of Binevenagh to the east and the Donegal mountains to the west frame the urban landscape.
- •Despite its low elevation of 221 metres, its relative isolation from higher neighbours qualifies it as a Marilyn—a hill with at least 150 metres of prominence.
- •Its broad, rounded profile is easily identified from the valley below by the cluster of telecommunication masts that occupy the high ground.
- •It is the ideal ascent for those who want the prestige of bagging a Marilyn before lunch without actually having to leave the city limits.