Republic of Ireland
Crusline
355M
1165FT
About 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.
Key Statistics
Rank
41st Highest in Region
Parent Range
Data coming soon
Prominence
?
133m
Nearest Town
Ratass
Geology
Geological data pending update.
Nearby Fells
Find It
OS Grid Reference
Q897189
Latitude
52.3111°N
Longitude
9.6180°W
Did You Know?
- •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.