County Dublin topographic map
Interactive map
Click on the map to display elevation.
County Dublin
Dublin is a topographically varied region. The city centre is generally very low-lying, and many areas of coastal Dublin are at or near sea-level. In the south of the county, the topography rises steeply from sea-level at the coast to over 500 metres (1,600 ft) in just a few kilometres. This natural barrier has resulted in densely populated coastal settlements in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown and westward urban sprawl in South Dublin. In contrast, Fingal is generally rural in nature and much less densely populated than the rest of the county. Consequently, Fingal is significantly larger than the other three local authorities and covers about 49.5% of County Dublin's land area. Fingal is also perhaps the flattest region in Ireland, with the low-lying Naul Hills rising to a maximum height of just 176 metres (577 ft).
About this map
Name: County Dublin topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: County Dublin, Leinster, Ireland (53.17826 -6.54689 53.63471 -5.99450)
Average elevation: 71 m
Minimum elevation: -1 m
Maximum elevation: 733 m
Other topographic maps
Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.
Coolnahila (Palmer)
Ireland > County Limerick > The Municipal District of Cappamore — Kilmallock
Average elevation: 39 m
Templeglantine
Ireland > County Limerick > The Municipal District of Newcastle West
Average elevation: 189 m
Brandon Hill
Brandon Hill (Irish: Cnoc Bhréanail) is the highest mountain in County Kilkenny, Ireland, with an elevation of 515 m (1,690 ft) and prominence at 448 m (1,470 ft). The South Leinster Way, a long-distance trail, meandering through the Barrow Valley and traverses Brandon Hill. The village of Graiguenamanagh and…
Average elevation: 294 m
Newcastle West
Ireland > County Limerick > The Municipal District of Newcastle West
Average elevation: 58 m