Geolocate

Dingle topographic map

Interactive map

Click on the map to display elevation.

Dingle

Dingle's St. Mary's is a neo-Gothic church built to designs by J. J. McCarthy and O'Connell. The foundation stone was laid in 1862. It originally had a nave and aisles separated by arcades, supported on columns capped by octagonal tops. The arcades were demolished in one of the most radical reordering schemes to have been executed in Ireland. The project also saw the demolition of the exterior walls to below the original clerestory level, and, most notably, of the attic and upper ranges of the west elevation.

Wikipedia (CC-BY-SA 3.0)

About this map

Name: Dingle topographic map, elevation, terrain.

Location: Dingle, County Kerry, Munster, Ireland (52.13074 -10.29854 52.15002 -10.25466)

Average elevation: 41 m

Minimum elevation: -1 m

Maximum elevation: 206 m

Other topographic maps

Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Portmagee

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 27 m

Listowel

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 43 m

Tarbert

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 22 m

Beaufort

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 41 m

Glencar

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 114 m

Ballybunion

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 28 m

Rathmore

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 149 m

Fossa

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 42 m

Murreagh

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 37 m

Dooaghs

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 10 m

Castlegregory

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 17 m

Kilgarvan

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 71 m

Beaufort

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 38 m

Great Skellig

Ireland > County Kerry

Skellig Michael consists of approximately 22 hectares (54 acres) of rock, with its highest point, known as the Spit, 218 m (714 ft) above sea level. The island is defined by its twin peaks and intervening valley (known as Christ's Saddle), which make its landscape steep and inhospitable. It is best known for…

Average elevation: 1 m

Tralee

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 20 m

Stradbally Mountain

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 487 m

Grenagh

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 36 m

Killarney

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 57 m

Glencloosagh Bay

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 12 m

Dingle Peninsula

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 75 m

Spunkane

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 22 m

Brandon Mountain

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 572 m

Carrauntoohil

Ireland > County Kerry

Carrauntoohil is the highest mountain in Ireland on all classification scales. It is the 133rd-highest mountain, and 4th most prominent mountain, in Britain and Ireland, on the Simms classification. Carrauntoohil is regarded by the Scottish Mountaineering Club (SMC) as one of 34 Furths, which are defined as…

Average elevation: 644 m

Knockanure

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 70 m

Kenmare

Ireland > County Kerry > Kenmare

Average elevation: 87 m

Kilmorna

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 65 m

Kilkeaveragh

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 38 m

Killorglin

Ireland > County Kerry > Killorglin

Average elevation: 24 m

Brick

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 4 m

Scartaglin

Ireland > County Kerry > Scartaglin

Average elevation: 135 m

Finuge

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 8 m

Ardbeg

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 33 m

Rahoneen

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 9 m

Duagh

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 84 m

Rathmore

Ireland > County Kerry > Rathmore

Average elevation: 154 m

Ballyduff

Ireland > County Kerry > Ballyduff

Average elevation: 29 m

Dromclogh

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 41 m

Dingle

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 121 m