Corrin

Overlooking the eastern approach to Dingle, this modest Tump provides a quieter alternative to the peninsula's more famous peaks. At 332 metres, it offers a manageable ascent with rewarding perspectives across Dingle Harbour and toward the more rugged spine of the Slieve Mish Mountains to the east.

• •The name likely stems from the Irish 'An Carn', referring to a stony mound or burial cairn, a common feature on Irish summits of this height and prominence.
• •Positioned between the town of Dingle and the Slieve Mish range, the summit acts as a natural grandstand for viewing the indented coastline of Dingle Bay and the sprawling sands of Inch Beach to the southeast.
• •It is frequently overlooked by walkers heading for the more dramatic heights of Mount Brandon or Mount Eagle, making it a peaceful spot for those seeking a less-trodden path on the peninsula.
• •At 332 metres, it stands in the shadow of the peninsula's giants, though it manages to claim the title of 'summit' without requiring the logistical planning of a major expedition.