Hills of Britain and Ireland
Northern Ireland : Mid and East Antrim
C |
County |
Area |
Id. |
Name |
Feet |
Metres |
Drop |
Relative |
Notes |
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Belfast Hills |
21138 |
Muldersleigh Hill |
430 |
131 |
106 |
Hump |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
21130 |
Donalds Carn |
463 |
141 |
126 |
Hump |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
20418 |
Big Collin |
1158 |
353 |
152 |
Marilyn |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
20847 |
Black Hill |
1250 |
381 |
102 |
Hump |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
20321 |
Slemish |
1437 |
438 |
151 |
Marilyn |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
20316 |
Mid Hill |
1457 |
444 |
168 |
Marilyn |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
20292 |
Agnew's Hill |
1555 |
474 |
288 |
Marilyn |
|
I |
Mid and East Antrim |
Antrim Hills |
20716 |
Slievenanee |
1781 |
543 |
100 |
Hump |
|
Notes
- Data: Database of British and Irish Hills v18.0
- Relative height, drop, or prominence is the height difference between a hill's summit and the col (lowest point) connecting it to the next higher summit. "Marilyns" are hills with a relative height of 150 metres, and "Humps" have 100 metres. There are some even in the south east of England.
- We use OS mapping for England, Scotland, Wales, and the Isle of Man. Sadly, Channel Islands, Northern (OSNI) and Southern Ireland (OSI) mapping isn't available online, so we use Openstreetmap.