Geolocate

Ireland topographic maps

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

Galway City

Ireland > Galway City

Average elevation: 85 ft

Cork

Ireland > County Cork > Cork

Average elevation: 308 ft

County Waterford

Ireland

Average elevation: 282 ft

Ballincar

Ireland > County Sligo

Average elevation: 36 ft

County Galway

Ireland

Average elevation: 223 ft

Dublin

Ireland > County Dublin > Dublin

Average elevation: 75 ft

Hill of Tara

Ireland > County Meath

Average elevation: 348 ft

Crory

Ireland > County Wexford

Average elevation: 151 ft

Dunfierth

Ireland > County Kildare

Average elevation: 253 ft

Dursey Island

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 59 ft

County Donegal

Ireland

The majority of Donegal has a temperate oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfb), with upland areas in the Derryveagh and Blue Stack ranges classified as oceanic subpolar (Köppen climate classification: Cfc). The county's climate is heavily influenced by the North Atlantic Current. Due to the…

Average elevation: 240 ft

Ennereilly

Ireland > County Wicklow

Average elevation: 33 ft

Lobinstown

Ireland > County Meath

Average elevation: 230 ft

Abbeylands

Ireland > County Waterford

Average elevation: 105 ft

Tulla

Ireland > County Clare

Average elevation: 161 ft

Drumard

Ireland > County Cavan

Average elevation: 180 ft

County Wicklow

Ireland

The county experiences a narrow annual temperature range. Typical daytime highs range from 17–22 °C (63–72 °F) throughout the county in July and August, with overnight lows in the 11–14 °C (52–57 °F) range, although temperatures in the mountains can be 5–10 °C (41–50 °F) lower. Mean January…

Average elevation: 545 ft

Abbotstown

Ireland > County Dublin > Blanchardstown

Average elevation: 207 ft

Derreencollig

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 1,194 ft

Garrymore

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 164 ft

Ferrybank

Ireland > County Waterford

Average elevation: 89 ft

Balla

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 154 ft

Crolly

Ireland > County Donegal

Average elevation: 348 ft

Lough Tunny

Ireland > County Donegal

Average elevation: 85 ft

Inchicore South

Ireland > County Dublin > Dublin

Average elevation: 102 ft

Kilderry North

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 89 ft

Ballymacarbry

Ireland > County Waterford

Average elevation: 381 ft

Glengarriff

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 217 ft

Rathvilly

Ireland > County Carlow

Average elevation: 394 ft

Lehenagh More

Ireland > County Cork > Cork

Average elevation: 344 ft

Horsepasture

Ireland > County Tipperary

Average elevation: 161 ft

Bilboa

Ireland > County Limerick

Average elevation: 646 ft

Milford

Ireland > County Donegal

Average elevation: 177 ft

Limerick City

Ireland > County Limerick

Average elevation: 335 ft

County Clare

Ireland

Average elevation: 220 ft

Ettagh

Ireland > County Offaly

Average elevation: 322 ft

Ballynacurra

Ireland > County Waterford

Average elevation: 407 ft

Crey

Ireland > County Leitrim

Average elevation: 285 ft

Mucklagh

Ireland > County Offaly

Average elevation: 226 ft

Ballynacarrow

Ireland > County Sligo

Average elevation: 236 ft

Kilcreevanty

Ireland > County Galway

Average elevation: 148 ft

Cape Clear Island

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 52 ft

County Limerick

Ireland

One possible meaning for the county's name in Irish Luimneach is "the flat area"; this description is accurate as the land consists mostly of a fertile limestone plain. Moreover, the county is ringed by mountains: the Slieve Felims to the northeast, the Galtees to the southeast, the Ballyhoura Mountains to the…

Average elevation: 351 ft

Freagh

Ireland > County Offaly

Average elevation: 210 ft

Drumnashinnagh

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 92 ft

Boyne

Ireland > County Meath

Average elevation: 95 ft

Killuney

Ireland > County Galway

Average elevation: 230 ft

Lossets

Ireland > County Monaghan

Average elevation: 322 ft

Dooleague

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 141 ft

Kilrush

Ireland > County Tipperary

Average elevation: 344 ft

Nicholastown

Ireland > County Kilkenny

Average elevation: 89 ft

Kilworth

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 374 ft

Laragh

Ireland > County Cavan

Average elevation: 545 ft

Ballyroe

Ireland > County Kildare

Average elevation: 220 ft

Cams

Ireland > County Roscommon

Average elevation: 240 ft

Cruisetown

Ireland > County Louth

Average elevation: 30 ft

Grangemellon

Ireland > County Kildare > Ballyroe Bridge

Average elevation: 203 ft

Knocknasawna

Ireland > County Leitrim

Average elevation: 220 ft

Aghakilmore

Ireland > County Longford

Average elevation: 299 ft

Leitrim South

Ireland > County Sligo

Average elevation: 335 ft

Conna

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 174 ft

Cuingbeg

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 118 ft

Cloonbanaun

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 112 ft

John's Well

Ireland > County Kilkenny

Average elevation: 505 ft

Spanish Point

Ireland > County Clare

Average elevation: 10 ft

Windy Gap

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 1,070 ft

Glasthule

Ireland > County Dublin > Dún Laoghaire

Average elevation: 52 ft

Easky

Ireland > County Sligo

In Samuel Lewis's 1837 publication of A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, Easky was described as having 6,124 inhabitants, of which 289 were in the village. Lewis noted that the village (made up of one long street) had petty sessions every fortnight and that Wednesday was market day. As well as other more…

Average elevation: 56 ft

Cornalaragh

Ireland > County Monaghan

Average elevation: 482 ft

Cloonfad

Ireland > County Roscommon

Average elevation: 233 ft

Rathmeel

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 79 ft

Rossinver

Ireland > County Leitrim

Average elevation: 299 ft

Castlegregory

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 56 ft

Ballyovey

Ireland > County Mayo

Average elevation: 279 ft

Gurteen

Ireland > County Waterford

Average elevation: 764 ft

Castleisland

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 108 ft

Soran

Ireland > County Longford

Average elevation: 322 ft

Redgap

Ireland > County Dublin

Average elevation: 673 ft

Pluck

Ireland > County Donegal > Letterkenny

Average elevation: 98 ft

Damastown

Ireland > County Dublin

Average elevation: 312 ft

Ballinclare

Ireland > County Louth

Average elevation: 112 ft

County Wexford

Ireland

Average elevation: 207 ft

Ballyglass South

Ireland > County Galway

Average elevation: 266 ft

Butlerstown North

Ireland > County Waterford

Average elevation: 108 ft

Silver

Ireland > County Westmeath

Average elevation: 220 ft

Inishannon

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 233 ft

Lisgoold East

Ireland > County Cork

Average elevation: 354 ft

Baltinglass

Ireland > County Wicklow

A nineteenth-century explanation is found in Samuel Lewis' A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, where he says that the name, "according to most antiquaries," comes from Baal-Tin-Glas, meaning the "pure fire of Baal," and that this suggests that the area was a centre for "druidical worship".

Average elevation: 535 ft

Gleninchaquin Waterfall

Ireland > County Kerry

Average elevation: 840 ft

Borrisoleigh

Ireland > County Tipperary

Average elevation: 479 ft

Sligo

Ireland > County Sligo

Average elevation: 69 ft

Ireland

Ireland

Average elevation: 138 ft

Bryanstown

Ireland > County Meath

Average elevation: 128 ft

Drumin

Ireland > County Louth

Average elevation: 190 ft

Cloonkett

Ireland > County Clare

Average elevation: 223 ft

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