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Baltinglass Hill

Mountain / peak
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What is recorded here

Map note: In County Wicklow, Ireland, the map records Baltinglass Hill as a mountain or peak. That sounds like a place for a big view, though the map makes no promises.
Baltinglass Hill is recorded as a mountain / peak in County Wicklow.

From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n332373434

Height
382 metres above sea level
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Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Sarah777, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Trevor Littlewood, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Wanfried-Dublin, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Digital Eye, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • Malene Thyssen, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • Sarah777, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  • Maker named on the Wikimedia Commons picture page · Public domain
Baltinglass Catholic ChapelChurch/chapel · 1563 yd

Explorer Tom Baltinglass Catholic Chapel holds a fake world record for being the most patient tower while the rest of the town changes around it. This tower is the only surviving link to an older church, adding a sense of continuity to the heritage of the town. Bring your best hat if you’re going to stand in front of it.

Saint Joseph's ConventConvent/nunnery · 1618 yd

Explorer Tom Saint Joseph's Convent has a family tree that is mostly just 'mystery' and 'strict rules'. I suspect the nuns wrote the history themselves because nobody else wanted the job, so we're just guessing now. Keep your eyes on it from afar.

CastleCastle, tower house · 1.1 mi

Explorer Tom Castle in Baltinglass East was demolished in 1882 to build a rectory, which is basically using your house as a brickyard without asking. It has an imaginary twin across the sea that’s judging its demolition choices from afar. Pack a picnic and an excuse for why you're staring at a garden wall.

Tinoran HillMountain / peak · 2.2 mi

Explorer Tom Tinoran Hill’s dating profile says it’s loyal, steady, and will never move its feet once settled down. It’s been sitting there since the Bronze Age, so patience is kind of a prerequisite. Practise your Irish on it, it won't correct you.

Kilranelagh GraveyardGraveyard · 2.2 mi

Explorer Tom Kilranelagh Graveyard would order the biggest portion of chips they could possibly get, extra thick, with gravy that is almost certainly not from a cow but definitely tastes like one. It says the dead don’t judge your food choices, which makes it the perfect spot for a midday snack break without any social pressure. Bring your nan, she'll know more than me.

Sam McAllistair GraveMemorial · 2.2 mi

Explorer Tom Sam McAllistair Grave would bring a bottle of cheap wine to any party he attended. He was famously terrible at small talk and preferred staring intently at the horizon. Bring wellies and low expectations, leave delighted.

Castleruddery MotteArchaeological place · 3.5 mi

Explorer Tom Castleruddery Motte was built on a bargain where you gave up your sanity for a hilltop. It’s still waiting for the other shoe to drop. A good place to forget your phone for ten minutes.

Druidical CircleStone circle, embanked · 3.6 mi

Explorer Tom Druidical Circle in Castleruddery Lower took about two hundred cups of tea to build, I reckon, just to keep the spirits calm. It’s twenty-nine stones deep in conversation right now. A handy spot to stretch your legs and your imagination.

European Beech4.0 mi

Explorer Tom European Beech in County Wicklow wants 'Resting But Trying' carved on its tombstone because that’s exactly how it looks most days. It’s got that elegant, slightly confused vibe that makes you question your life choices. Go in good boots and better humour.

Keadeen MountainMountain / peak · 4.3 mi

Explorer Tom Keadeen Mountain inspired a poem so bad that the poet cried into his tea for three days straight. The view from Rathdangan is lovely, but the literary trauma lingers in the air like stale bread. Bring your worst joke, the place has heard worse.

English holly4.3 mi

Explorer Tom English holly in County Wicklow is belting out 'Sweet Caroline' at full volume because it just found a tambourine. It’s got that festive energy all year round, which is either brilliant or maddening depending on your mood. Grand place for a sulk or a snog, your call.

Rathvilly MoatArchaeological place · 4.6 mi

Explorer Tom Rathvilly Moat is making a noise at night like a tuba being played by a ghost with no rhythm. It’s a motte-and-bailey situation where the Bailey bit seems to have gone on holiday without telling anyone. Practise your Irish on it, it won't correct you.

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