Home  »  Hill lists  »  Provincial  »

The Leinster Marilyns

Summits in Leinster with at least 150m prominence
A Marilyn is a summit in the UK or Ireland of any height with a topographical prominence of at least 150 metres. This page focuses on Marilyns in the province of Leinster as originally listed by the late E.D. ‘Clem’ Clements. The Leinster Marilyn sub-list currently comprises 56 summits.
​
The Leinster Marilyns is one of the first two dedicated hill lists ever to be published that focus on summits in the province. The other list is the Leinster Hewitts. These lists were originally published right here on The Ireland Walking Guide website on 14th February 2024.

Since E.D. ‘Clem’ Clements’ death a Legacy Committee has been formed to safeguard all his hill related documents, which also include his hill lists, with the co-custodian responsibility for the Irish Marilyns now being with Myrddyn Phillips and David Purchase.

We would like to thank Myrddyn and David for agreeing the inclusion of Clem's list on The Ireland Walking Guide website and for supporting the creation of this hillwalking challenge.

Mountain and hill summits offer great walking opportunities all year round, however we particularly recommend visiting them during months when the days are longest. For this reason, we promote upland walking as our monthly theme for June.

#JuneUplandWalk

Leinster map
​

​Each marker on the map represents the location of a Marilyn summit in Leinster. Click on a marker for further information about that location. All the summit locations marked on this map have also been listed in height order below.

Listed by height
​

Summit name Elevation Irish Grid Reference Upland area
Lugnaquillia Mountain 925m T:032:918 Wicklow Mountains
Mullaghcleevaun 849m O:068:070 Wicklow Mountains
Tonelagee 817m O:085:016 Wicklow Mountains
Mount Leinster 794m S:827:525 Blackstairs Mountains
Kippure 757m O:116:155 Wicklow Mountains
Blackstairs Mountain 735m S:811:448 Blackstairs Mountains
Djouce Mountain 725m O:179:103 Wicklow Mountains
Croaghanmoira 664m T:098:864 Wicklow Mountains
Keadeen Mountain 653m S:953:898 Wicklow Mountains
Scarr 641m O:133:018 Wicklow Mountains
Croghan Mountain 606m T:131:729 Croghan Hills
Sorrel Hill 600m O:042:118 Wicklow Mountains
Slieve Foye 589m J:169:120 Cooley Mountains
Ballycurragh Hill 536m T:056:823 Wicklow Mountains
Two Rock Mountain 536m O:172:223 Wicklow Mountains
Arderin 527m S:232:989 Slieve Bloom Mountains
Brandon Hill 515m S:697:403 Brandon Hills
Clermont Carn 508m J:099:157 Cooley Mountains
Great Sugar Loaf 501m O:237:130 Wicklow Mountains
Annagh Hill 454m T:100:680 Croghan Hills
Ballycumber Hill 431m T:028:758 Wicklow Mountains
Trooperstown Hill 430m T:166:952 Wicklow Mountains
Slieveboy 422m T:022:571 Croghan Hills
Stookeen 420m S:945:682 Wicklow Mountains
Slievecorragh 418m N:948:041 Wicklow Mountains
Spinans Hill 409m S:919:915 Wicklow Mountains
Muskeagh Hill 402m T:011:730 Wicklow Mountains
Cushbawn 400m T:141:830 Wicklow Mountains
Saggart Hill 397m O:016:228 Wicklow Mountains
Preban Hill 388m T:086:791 Wicklow Mountains
Baltinglass Hill 382m S:885:892 Wicklow Mountains
Carrick Mountain 381m T:232:940 Wicklow Mountains
Coppanagh 365m S:651:434 Brandon Hills
Lakeen 357m S:976:710 Wicklow Mountains
Clomantagh Hill 349m S:333:655 Slieveardagh Hills North
Seskin 344m S:960:727 Wicklow Mountains
Little Sugar Loaf 342m O:260:144 Wicklow Mountains
Clogrennan Hill 336m S:669:741 Slievemargy Hills
Slievenaglogh 321m J:139:089 Cooley Mountains
Cullenagh Mountain 317m S:498:895 Slievemargy Hills
Gibbet Hill 315m S:946:591 Croghan Hills
Carricktriss Gorse 314m S:483:291 Walsh Mountains
Knockmannon Hill 313m S:379:710 Slieveardagh Hills North
Tinoran Hill 312m S:852:905 Wicklow Mountains
Tory Hill 292m S:595:222 Walsh Mountains
Barranisky 280m T:256:790 Southeast Wicklow Hills
Corn Hill 278m N:188:842 Standalone summit
Slieve na Calliagh 276m N:586:776 North Midland Hills
Slievecoiltia 269m S:727:213 Standalone summit
Tara Hill 253m T:205:623 Standalone summit
Mount Oriel 251m N:982:833 Mount Oriel Hills
Collon Hill 238m T:303:867 Southeast Wicklow Hills
Forth Mountain 237m S:981:192 Standalone summit
Carrickbyrne Hill 234m S:830:249 Standalone summit
Carrigroe Hill 232m T:093:497 Standalone summit
Ben of Howth 171m O:285:376 Standalone summit

The Leinster Marilyns

  • Lugnaquillia Mountain (925m)
  • Mullaghcleevaun (849m)
  • Tonelagee (817m)
  • Mount Leinster (794m)
  • Kippure (757m)
  • Blackstairs Mountain (735m)
  • Djouce Mountain (725m)
  • Croaghanmoira (664m)
  • Keadeen Mountain (653m)
  • Scarr (641m)
  • Croghan Mountain (606m)
  • Sorrel Hill (600m)
  • Slieve Foye (589m)
  • Ballycurragh Hill (536m)
  • Two Rock Mountain (536m)
  • Arderin (527m)
  • Brandon Hill (515m)
  • Clermont Carn (508m)
  • Great Sugar Loaf (501m)
  • Annagh Hill (454m)
  • Ballycumber Hill (431m)
  • Trooperstown Hill (430m)
  • Slieveboy (422m)
  • Stookeen (420m)
  • Slievecorragh (418m)
  • Spinans Hill (409m)
  • Muskeagh Hill (402m)
  • Cushbawn (400m)
  • Saggart Hill (397m)
  • Preban Hill (388m)
  • Baltinglass Hill (382m)
  • Carrick Mountain (381m)
  • Coppanagh (365m)
  • Lakeen (357m)
  • Clomantagh Hill (349m)
  • Seskin (344m)
  • Little Sugar Loaf (342m)
  • Clogrennan Hill (336m)
  • Slievenaglogh (321m)
  • Cullenagh Mountain (317m)
  • Gibbet Hill (315m)
  • Carricktriss Gorse (314m)
  • Knockmannon Hill (313m)
  • Tinoran Hill (312m)
  • Tory Hill (292m)
  • Barranisky (280m)
  • Corn Hill (278m)
  • Slieve na Calliagh (276m)
  • Slievecoiltia (269m)
  • Tara Hill (253m)
  • Mount Oriel (251m)
  • Collon Hill (238m)
  • Forth Mountain (237m)
  • Carrickbyrne Hill (234m)
  • Carrigroe Hill (232m)
  • Ben of Howth (171m)

Support us (at no cost)

Our website is a 100% free resource for all to view without having to pay any subscription fees or being asked for donations. We cover all the costs of running and maintaining the website ourselves on a voluntary basis. And we do all of this purely for our love of walking in Ireland. The long-term development strategy for The Ireland Walking Guide website will continue to be implemented over the coming years and for as long as it takes until our strategic goals are achieved. In the meantime, here are some zero-cost, zero-time ways in which you can support the ongoing development of The Ireland Walking Guide and its growing family of independent Irish information websites.
​

Walking initiatives

We have developed the widest possible selection of meaningful initiatives to promote recreational walking in Ireland. These are delivered across The Ireland Walking Guide and High Point Ireland websites and range from monthly walking themes right through to the official All-Ireland Hillwalking Championships. We aim to deliver a consistent programme of initiatives every year on a recurring basis rather than a series of standalone one-off campaigns. Our "predictable" approach to participation initiatives means walkers always know what's coming up and have ample time to plan ahead. But why should you take part? Click here to find out...
​

Connect with us

Main sections of the website

Our most popular pages
​The Ireland Walking Guide is the best and most user-friendly independently-owned Irish walking and hiking information website. If you are planning a day walk, a weekend of walking, a holiday or vacation in Ireland, make us the first stop resource for all your on-foot Irish adventures. 

Find out more...

Disclaimer

Please be aware that recreational walking in the great outdoors can be a risk activity. The Ireland Walking Guide and Donard Media (the website's publisher) accept no responsibility for any injury, loss or inconvenience sustained by anyone using this website. Personal safety is entirely the participant's own responsibility.

The inclusion of walking routes, locations and geographical areas on this website is not an indication that access is permitted. It should not be assumed that access is permitted to any specific piece of land in Ireland. Please note that upland areas and coastal areas indicated on this website are based purely on their geographical characteristics. It should not be assumed that access is permitted to any of the upland areas and coastal areas illustrated on this website. Where local access restrictions exist (e.g. those indicated by "Private Property" signs, "No Trespassing" signs, etc), we strongly advise that you comply with the relevant landowner's wishes. The Ireland Walking Guide and Donard Media recommend that anyone planning to go walking in Ireland should check for potential access restrictions and to request permission from the relevant landowner(s) in advance.
Copyright © Donard Media 2012 – 2025