Best camping hikes in County Tipperary
Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!
Here are some great hikes to explore in County Tipperary.
Most popular hikes
Reviews for camping hikes in County Tipperary
Kevin Ryan · reviewed over 5 years ago
When you leave Clonmel heading for Fourmilewater you start into the foothills of the Comeraghs. Almost immediately the way sign points you on to an overgrown 'trail' where you must struggle through rhododendrons to find the barely visible trail. It gets worse. After you skirt the woods and head south you are directed to turn south and then confronted by large farm gates with warning signs. The gates are designed to make climbing them difficult and are surrounded by barbed wire fences. If you get over the gates you are on an 500m long mud path - with mud 10-15cm deep - until you reach the farmyard (presumably) of the farmer owner. This makes a mockery of efforts to encourage walking tourism in this country.
Ornat · reviewed over 5 years ago
some absolutely stunning sections between upperchurch and Templederry on the highest parts. very poor waymarking and trail maintenance between Latteragh and Templederry, some of the waymarking just ended or you couldn't find the place to get into a field, hard to know if they're still making improvements. First time I've ever met a trail impassable because of overgrowth of brambles which is surprising because it's a new trail. Some of the farmland was difficult to walk due to poor ground conditions from cattle and would be difficult after wet weather too with regards to mud. Found 2 styles knocked over which was also a first.
Frequently asked questions for hikes in County Tipperary
Autumn (September to November) brings cooler temperatures and an increase in rainfall. However, it can be a beautiful time to hike in Ireland, as the landscapes transform with vibrant autumn colors. The weather can be unpredictable, so check forecasts and plan accordingly. Spring (March to May) offers similar conditions, with cool temperatures and occasional showers. It's a quieter time to explore the trails, and you can witness the country's lush vegetation come to life.
Winter (December to February) can be challenging for hikers due to shorter daylight hours, colder temperatures, and more frequent rain. However, some enthusiasts still enjoy winter hiking in Ireland, taking advantage of fewer crowds and the unique beauty of frost-covered landscapes. Safety is paramount during this season, so ensure you have appropriate gear and check local conditions before embarking on your adventure.
For more detailed climate information and to plan your hiking trips accordingly, you can visit Met Éireann, Ireland's National Meteorological Service: https://www.met.ie/
Remember to always prioritize safety and be prepared for changes in weather conditions, regardless of the season.
To learn more about Ireland's flora and identify specific species, resources like the National Biodiversity Data Centre provide valuable information and interactive guides: https://biodiversityireland.ie. Remember to respect and protect the natural environment by not picking or damaging any plants you encounter during your hikes, ensuring that future hikers can appreciate Ireland's diverse flora.
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