Knockafeehane

About Knockafeehane

Rising to exactly 300 metres on the southern slopes of the Dingle Peninsula, this modest summit offers a quieter alternative to the rugged peaks of the Slieve Mish range. It provides a grandstand view across Dingle Bay towards the Iveragh Peninsula and the distant Reeks, making it a rewarding short climb.

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Did You Know?

• •The name likely derives from the Irish Cnoc an Fhiaich, meaning 'Hill of the Raven', a bird often found nesting in the craggy recesses of the Kerry coastline.
• •Positioned south of the main Slieve Mish spine, the summit serves as an excellent vantage point for surveying the Minard coastline and the deep blue expanse of Dingle Bay.
• •For those tracking Irish summits, this peak is classified as a Hump—a hill with a prominence of at least 100 metres—a status it earns despite its relatively low elevation.
• •Standing at exactly 300 metres, the hill seems to have negotiated its height with great precision, ensuring it just clears the threshold for several topographical lists without any unnecessary exertion.