Crusline

Rising within the Stack’s Mountains of North Kerry, this modest Hump offers a quiet escape into the county’s wind-swept uplands. The terrain is characterized by a mix of forestry and blanket bog, providing an understated but rewarding vantage point over the Vale of Tralee and the distant, jagged MacGillycuddy's Reeks.

• •The name likely derives from the Irish 'Crois Líne', suggesting a boundary line marked by crosses, reflecting its position in the historical borderlands between the Kerry baronies.
• •The hill overlooks the historic Glanageenty area to the south, a secluded valley once used as a refuge by the Earl of Desmond during the 16th-century Elizabethan wars.
• •Looking west, the view spans the length of the Dingle Peninsula, with the massive silhouette of Mount Brandon often visible across Tralee Bay on clear days.
• •In these boggy reaches of North Kerry, the primary navigational challenge is often deciding which particular patch of saturated moss is the least likely to claim your boot.