What is recorded here
Cnoc Buí rises to approximately 400 metres and is part of the broader limestone terrain characteristic of west Cork. The name, meaning "yellow hill" in Irish, may reference its ochre-coloured soils or local legend, though specific folklore is not widely documented. It matters as a minor but distinct landmark in a region rich with ancient landscapes and early settlement patterns.
Places near here
Childrens Burial Gd (Disused)Burial ground · 219 yd
Tobar na gCapallSpring · 359 yd
Big HeightMountain / peak · 365 yd
Big BankMountain / peak · 367 yd
CarrigeenNamed rock · 440 yd
Myross Churchchurch/chapel · 493 yd
T. O'Donovans and Sonshouse · 514 yd
Burnt mound in Ardagh (carbery West (e.d.) By., Myross Par.)Burnt mound · 751 yd
Wild Atlantic WayVisitor information · 859 yd
Myross PointHeadland · 1062 yd
GleannWood · 1194 yd
Sitka SpruceSitka Spruce · 1439 ydOther information
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