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Knocknaskagh

Mountain / peak
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What is recorded here

Knocknaskagh is recorded as a mountain / peak in County Cork.

From OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors) n332373201

Places near here

Picture notes
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Hywel Williams, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Jonathan Thacker, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • Computer-made picture. It does not show this playground.
  • Computer-made picture. It does not show this garden.
  • Fattonyni, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • E. H., Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  • VisionsofthePast, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
CairnCairn, unclassified · 193 yd

Explorer Tom Cairn in Ballydague is a flat-topped pile of stones that looks suspiciously like a very ancient picnic table. It’s hiding in the forest, probably judging the trees for not growing faster. Bring a pen pal; they’ll write you a postcard about how much cooler this hill is than yours.

Knocknaskagh North TopMountain / peak · 1236 yd

Explorer Tom Knocknaskagh North Top has caught my eye in County Cork. I bet a mountain / peak with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Liam BurkeMemorial · 1.3 mi

Explorer Tom Liam Burke has caught my eye in County Cork. I bet a memorial with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Wood CottageHouse · 2.1 mi

Explorer Tom Wood Cottage in Kylenahoory was built by someone who was definitely thinking about their garden while they hammered the nails in. It's got a timber panelled door that looks like it wants to hug you. Bring your own sense of adventure and a towel.

ConvamoreFarmyard complex · 2.6 mi

Explorer Tom Convamore has a cupola with a clock that's probably stuck on 'lazy'. The limestone is fancy, but the cow is definitely judging you. Take the photo before the cow starts mooing.

CorranMountain / peak · 2.8 mi

Explorer Tom Corran has caught my eye in County Cork. I bet a mountain / peak with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Ballyhooly CastleCastle · 2.8 mi

Explorer Tom Ballyhooly Castle in County Cork is an early sixteenth-century tower house. You can see part of the bawn wall on the right if you look closely. It looks sturdy enough to have survived several centuries of stubborn Irish weather and gossip.

Children's playground3.3 miComputer-made picture. It does not show this playground.

Explorer Tom Children's playground has caught my eye in County Cork. I bet a children's playground with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Glenville Park Walled GardenGarden · 4.3 miComputer-made picture. It does not show this garden.

Explorer Tom Glenville Park Walled Garden has caught my eye in County Cork. I bet a garden with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Killavullen CavesCave · 4.5 mi

Explorer Tom Killavullen Caves has caught my eye in County Cork. I bet a cave with a name like that could keep me talking all afternoon; I'm already inventing a daft little scene for it, and I'll stop before it turns into history.

Castle Hyde (in Ruins)Castle, tower house · 5.4 mi

Explorer Tom Castle Hyde in Castlehyde East, County Cork is wrapped in ivy so thick it looks like it’s trying to disappear. Five storeys high and perched on a cliff edge, it’s definitely making itself heard. Check if that triangular spur is still lurking in the corner!

LabbacalleeWedge tomb · 6.2 mi

Explorer Tom Labbacallee is one of the largest wedge tombs in the country, sitting on a knoll near Funshion River. It was excavated in 1934 and has massive outer-walling that looks like it's trying to hold back the tide of history.

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