Stranisk

Rising south of Fintona on the undulating Tyrone and Fermanagh border, this modest Hump offers a quiet, peat-flecked ascent. Reaching a height of 312m, it provides a panoramic perspective over the Clogher Valley, serving as a secluded vantage point away from the more frequented Sperrins to the north.

• •The name likely derives from the Irish Srath an Uisce, meaning 'the water-meadow' or 'the holm of the water', reflecting the damp, rush-filled character of the lower slopes.
• •Despite its modest stature, Stranisk qualifies as a 'Hump'—a hill with at least 100 metres of prominence—marking it as a significant rise within the local rolling landscape.
• •From the summit, the view extends southwest across the Clogher Valley to the prominent, flat-topped profile of Cuilcagh Mountain on the Fermanagh-Cavan border.
• •At 1,024 feet, it technically clears the traditional 1,000-foot 'mountain' threshold, though the surrounding peat bogs may make the climb feel significantly longer than the map suggests.