Walk the short path up
From the parking area beside the stream, a stony and uneven gravel path climbs a short, relatively steep slope to the circle. It is a challenging route for wheelchair users, so allow a little time.






A five-stone Bronze Age circle on a Kerry hilltop, dwarfed by a 3 m monolith, with lakes, mountains and a tumbling waterfall filling the view. Remote, unstaffed and free to visit.
From the parking area beside the stream, a stony and uneven gravel path climbs a short, relatively steep slope to the circle. It is a challenging route for wheelchair users, so allow a little time.

The monument is a classic south Munster five-stone circle, about 2.5 m across, with two portal stones, two side stones and a recumbent axial stone. Dominating it all is a single monolith over 3 m tall, set just to the south-west and covered in lichen.
The circle sits on a small hillock between Lough Cloonee Upper and Lough Inchiquin, backed by mountains and a waterfall. These lake-and-mountain views are the reason many rate Uragh as Ireland's most beautiful stone circle.
Children can spot insectivorous sundew plants in the bog crossed by the path, and the surrounding landscape hides burnt mounds, hut sites and further standing stones. Keep dogs on a very short lead as sheep are usually present.
Nearby Gleninchaquin Park has looped walks with big views of the same waterfall country. Access is through private farmland and there is a €7 cash fee.
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