Car Hire to Visit Northern Ireland Mountains

Armagh Car Hire offers their car hire service all over Northern Ireland.

To discuss the various collection and delivery options please phone 028 3778 9637.

Northern Ireland Mountains – Car Rental

Mourne Mountains

  1. Slieve Donard
    • Elevation: 850 meters (2,789 feet)
    • Description: The highest peak in Northern Ireland, located in County Down. It is part of the Mourne Mountains and offers stunning views of the surrounding area.
  2. Slieve Commedagh
    • Elevation: 767 meters (2,516 feet)
    • Description: The second-highest peak in Northern Ireland, located in the Mourne Mountains. It is known for its steep slopes and scenic views.
  3. Slieve Binnian
    • Elevation: 747 meters (2,451 feet)
    • Description: A popular hiking destination in the Mourne Mountains, characterized by its distinctive rocky tors and panoramic views.
  4. Slieve Bearnagh
    • Elevation: 739 meters (2,425 feet)
    • Description: Known for its rugged terrain and impressive granite tors, this mountain is a favorite among climbers and hikers.
  5. Slieve Meelbeg
    • Elevation: 708 meters (2,323 feet)
    • Description: Located in the Mourne Mountains, it is often climbed alongside Slieve Meelmore.
  6. Slieve Meelmore
    • Elevation: 681 meters (2,234 feet)
    • Description: Close to Slieve Meelbeg, it offers a challenging climb and is part of the Mourne Wall walk.
  7. Slieve Lamagan
    • Elevation: 704 meters (2,310 feet)
    • Description: A steep and rocky mountain in the Mourne range, popular with experienced hikers.
  8. Slieve Muck
    • Elevation: 674 meters (2,211 feet)
    • Description: Known for its boggy terrain and the challenging hiking paths leading to its summit.
  9. Slieve Croob
    • Elevation: 534 meters (1,752 feet)
    • Description: Located in the Dromara Hills, it is known for its gentle slopes and views of the surrounding countryside.

Sperrin Mountains

  1. Sawel Mountain
    • Elevation: 678 meters (2,224 feet)
    • Description: The highest peak in the Sperrin Mountains, located on the border of County Londonderry and County Tyrone.
  2. Mullaghclogha
    • Elevation: 635 meters (2,083 feet)
    • Description: The second-highest peak in the Sperrin Mountains, offering scenic views and challenging hikes.
  3. Mullaghcarbatagh
    • Elevation: 550 meters (1,804 feet)
    • Description: A lesser-known peak in the Sperrins, with grassy slopes and relatively easy access.
  4. Crocknamoyle
    • Elevation: 526 meters (1,726 feet)
    • Description: Part of the Sperrin Mountains, known for its moorland terrain and peaceful surroundings.
  5. Carntogher
    • Elevation: 464 meters (1,522 feet)
    • Description: A mountain in the Sperrin range, known for its historical significance and panoramic views.

Antrim Plateau

  1. Trostan
    • Elevation: 550 meters (1,804 feet)
    • Description: The highest peak in County Antrim, located on the Antrim Plateau. It offers sweeping views of the coast and surrounding countryside.
  2. Slemish Mountain
    • Elevation: 437 meters (1,434 feet)
    • Description: An extinct volcano located near Ballymena, traditionally associated with Saint Patrick. It is a popular hiking destination.
  3. Knocklayd
    • Elevation: 514 meters (1,686 feet)
    • Description: A prominent hill located near Ballycastle, known for its distinctive shape and excellent views of the Antrim Coast.

Other Notable Peaks

  1. Bessy Bell
    • Elevation: 420 meters (1,378 feet)
    • Description: Located in County Tyrone, it offers gentle slopes and scenic views.
  2. Crocknalaragagh
    • Elevation: 471 meters (1,545 feet)
    • Description: Part of the Bluestack Mountains, known for its rugged landscape and diverse wildlife.
  3. Cuilcagh
    • Elevation: 665 meters (2,182 feet)
    • Description: Straddling the border of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, Cuilcagh is famous for the “Stairway to Heaven” boardwalk trail leading to its summit.

These mountains and hills offer a range of outdoor activities, including hiking, climbing, and sightseeing, making them popular destinations for both locals and tourists exploring Northern Ireland’s natural beauty.