Beenoskee and Stradbally Mountain

  • Ireland Kerry Dingle Peninsula, Beenoskee and Stradbally Mountain, Beenoskee (L) to Slievanea from Brandon Point, Walkopedia

Key information: Beenoskee and Stradbally Mountain

  • These mountains are key features of the central massif of the Dingle Peninsula, and have magnificent views.

Walkopedia rating

  • Walkopedia rating88
  • Beauty33
  • Natural interest15
  • Human interest10
  • Charisma32
  • Negative points2
  • Total rating88

Vital Statistics

  • Length: Variable
  • Maximum Altitude: 824km
  • Level of Difficulty: Strenuous
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WALK SUMMARY

Beenoskee and Stradbally Mountain are key features of the central massif of the Dingle Peninsula, and (almost needless to say) have magnificent views.

They can be climbed from several directions, but the main walk up is the rocky path from Glenteenassig Wood, a remnant of gorgeous old woodland with a pair of lovey lakelets, itself a fascinating walking area that should be enjoyed on the way up/down, or in its own right.

You can walk on, over the “Slieve” mountains to the Connor Pass (see below) for an outstanding walk.

Slievanea Ridge: to the west of Beenoskee, Slievanea, Croaghskearda, Windy Gap, and Knocknulanane are all on the same ridge, and salivatory walking.

See our Dingle Peninsula page for more general and practical information and photos.

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Safety and problems: All walks have inherent risks and potential problems, and many of the walks featured on this website involve significant risks, dangers and problems. Problems of any sort can arise on any walk. This website does not purport to identify any (or all) actual or potential risks, dangers and problems that may relate to any particular walk.

Any person who is considering undertaking this walk should do careful research and make their own assessment of the risks, dangers and possible problems involved. They should also go to “Important information” for further important information.

Anyone planning an expedition to this place should see further important information about this walk.

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