Clahane

366 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Clahane, from 15 m² to 2,963,781 m² (296.38 ha, 732.37 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary; 54 neighbouring parcels touch it.

No zone of a development plan covers Clahane in the national zoning. Outside zoned towns and villages, the county development plan's rural policies apply to each application.

Source: Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing (MyPlan), national zoning, CC BY 4.0.

• 11 Jun 2026Conditional

  Planning permission to erect a new storage shed, complete with all ancillary site works associated with the development, on the field south of my existing dwelling at Ard Scotia, Clahane, Ballyard, Tralee, Co. Kerry (V92CX4F), including a small yard area around the shed for vehicle turning

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2660535

• 27 May 2026Conditional

  (a) proposed porch to front of dwelling house and to enlarge the windows to front of dwelling as an elevation change to the dwelling; (b) permission for a single storey extension to rear of dwelling house; (c) permission to demolish existing storage shed to rear/side of dwelling and construct new structure/outbuilding consisting of utility room and storage room in lieu of existing storage shed to be demolished; (d) permission for proposed covered link/roof over the external area between the proposed new outbuilding and the existing insitu domestic garage and (e) permission for proposed garden room to the rear of the existing dwelling house at rear of the site, all with associated works

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2686

• 16 Apr 2026Conditional

  Planning Permission to a) Construct a private dwelling house, b) Construct a vehicular entrance, c) construct a mechanical treatment unit d) Construct all associated site works

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2660332

• 15 Jan 2026Conditional

  planning permission to a) Extend and renovate the existing dwelling, b) Demolish an existing out building c) decommission the existing septic tank and percolation area, d) install a new mechanical treatment unit and raised polishing filter and e) construct all associated site works

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2660014

• 18 Dec 2025Conditional

  retention Permission to a) retain the existing dwelling, attached out buildings & services as constructed, all within revised site boundaries and planning permission to b) decommission the existing septic tank and percolation area & c) construct a mechanical treatment unit & polishing filter at Clahane, Ballyard, Tralee, Co. Kerry

  Retention · Kerry County Council, 2561197

• 16 Dec 2025Conditional

  retention permission to a) retain the existing farm buildings, partly in use for storing farm equipment and inpart as ad hoc covered work areas, b) retain the existing polytunnels, c) retain the existing site entrance, d) retain the existing septic tank and planning permission to e) construct 2no. detached single storey structures, to function as accessible crafts and training rooms, f) decommission the existing septic tank, g) construct a mechanical treatment unit & raised sand polishing filter and h) provide for improved sight lines to the public road at Scotia Farm, Clahane, Ballyard, Tralee, Co. Kerry

  Retention · Kerry County Council, 2561179

• 24 Nov 2025N/a

  planning permission to a) Extend and renovate the existing dwelling, b) Demolish an existing out building c) decommission the existing septic tank and percolation area, d) install a new mechanical treatment unit and raised polishing filter and e) construct all associated site works at Clahane, Tralee, Co. Kerry

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2561081

• 6 Aug 2025Conditional

  Planning Permission to (A) decomission the existing septic tank and percolation area, (B) install a new mechanical treatment unit and polishing filter and (C) construct all associated site works at Clahane, Ballyard, Tralee, Co. Kerry

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2560687

• 2 Jul 2025Conditional

  (1) CONSTRUCT A TWO STOREY DWELLING, (2) INSTALL TRICEL NOVO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT IRL6+ WITH SOIL POLISHING FILTER PERCOLATION AREA, (3) ALL ANCILLARY SITE WORKS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ABOVE MENTIONED

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 25178

• 27 Mar 2025Conditional

  Planning Permission for the refurbishment and extension of my existing dwelling house incorporating the following: Demolish existing Lean-to extension to the south west, erect new single story pitched roof extension to the south west, form new front door entrance and canopy to the south east (Road side) complete with other minor elevational changes including velux, decommission the existing septic tank and percolation area and install a new wastewater treatment unit and raised bed sand polishing filter within revised site boundaries complete with all ancillary site works associated with the development on my site

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2560227

• 1 Nov 2024Conditional

  Retention Permission to retain a domestic greenhouse and also to retain two single storey extensions and elevational changes to his dwelling house, Fortlands House, Clahane, Tralee, Co. Kerry. This is a protected structure Ref. No. RPS-KY-0936 .

  Retention · Kerry County Council, 2460858

• 25 Oct 2024N/a

  INVALID: Retention Permission to retain a domestic greenhouse and also to retain two single storey extensions and elevational changes to his dwelling house, Fortlands House, Clahane, Tralee, Co. Kerry. This is a protected structure Ref. No. KY029-002 .

  Retention · Kerry County Council, 2460833

• 22 Oct 2024Conditional

  (A) RETAIN THE EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE WITHIN REVISED SITE BOUNDARIES AND (B) PLANNING PERMISSION TO INSTALL A MECHANICAL TREATMENT UNIT AND POLISHING FILTER TO SERVE THE EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE ALL WITH ASSOCIATED WORKS

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 24401

• 18 Oct 2024N/a

  Invalid -Retention Permission to retain a domestic greenhouse and also to retain two single storey extensions and elevational changes to his dwelling house, Fortlands House, Clahane, Tralee, Co. Kerry. This is a protected structure Ref. No. KY029-02 .

  Retention · Kerry County Council, 2460810

• 22 Jul 2024Conditional

  (1) RETAIN A SINGLE STOREY EXTENSION TO THE REAR OF THE BUILDING, (2) RETAIN A PORCH ROOF TO THE FRONT OF THE DWELLING, (3) RETAIN ALTERATION TO THE EXTERNAL ELEVATION OF THE HOME OFFICE WHICH CONSISTED OF REDUCING AN EXISTING WINDOW TO THE SIDE ELEVATION AND REPLACING EXISTING DOUBLE DOORS WITH 2 NO. WINDOWS TO THE FRONT OF THE DWELLING, (4) RETAIN THE PARTIALLY CONSTRUCTED SHED AND FOR PLANNING PERMISSION TO COMPLTEE SAME AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 24309

• 27 May 2024Conditional

  for the change of dwelling house design, to that previously granted under Planning reference number 21/256

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2460329

• 15 Apr 2024Conditional

  TO RETAIN (A) EXISTING DWELLING, (B) TO RETAIN DWELLING WITH MODIFIED CONDITIONS (CONDITION NO.3 OF PLANNING REG. NO. 19/1115

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 24152

• 8 Apr 2024Conditional

  Planning permission to construct a new garden/potting shed complete with all ancillary site works associated with the development including extending driveway to access shed for vehicle turning on our site

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2460201

• 20 Mar 2024Conditional

  RETAIN STRUCTURE AS CONSTRUCTED IN LIEU OF GARAGE/SHED AS PREVIOUSLY GRANTED PERMISSION UNDER PLANNING REFERENCE 22/730, FOR 3 YEAR TEMPORARY USE AS STORE/LIVING ACCOMMODATION FOR DURATION OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE PROPOSED DWELLING FOLLOWING WHICH THE STRUCTURE WOULD BE USED AS A STORE/GYM/OFFICE FOR THE ANCILLARY USE OF THE DWELLING HOUSE

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 24115

• 11 Mar 2024Refused

  Planning permission to construct a new storage shed complete with all ancillary site works associated with the development on the field south of my existing dwelling at Ard Scotia, Clahane, Ballyard, Tralee, Co. Kerry V92CX4F including yard area around shed for vehicle turning.

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2460146

• 8 Jan 2024Conditional

  REVISE THE DESIGN OF THE DWELLING HOUSE ON FOOT OF PLANNING PERMISSIONS REF: 15/788 AND 15/9788

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 245

• 23 Aug 2023Conditional

  Construction of a new single storey extension to the front, rear and side of the existing dwelling, all at Clahane, Ballyard, Tralee, Co. Kerry, V92 E9C8

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2360110

• 8 Aug 2023Conditional

  Permission to a) construct a new dwelling b) install a mechanical treatment unit and sand polishing filter c) construct a vehicular site entrance and d) construct all associated site works e) revise the site boundaries and Retention Permission to retain existing shed on site

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2360075

• 14 Jul 2023Conditional

  (A)CHANGE OF HOUSE DESIGN AS GRANTED UNDER PLANNING REFERENCE 22/447 AND (B) PLANNING PERMISSION TO CONSTRUCT A SEPARATE GARAGE TO REAR OF PROPOSED DWELLING WHICH IS FOR THE ANCILLARY USE OF THE DWELLING HOUSE FOR PRIVATE USE, ALL WITH ASSOCIATED WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 23805

• 4 May 2023N/a

  RETAIN A SINGLE STOREY EXTENSION TO THE REAR OF THE BUILDING AND RETENTION FOR A PORCH ROOF TO THE FRONT OF THE BUILDING. THEY ARE ALSO APPLYING FOR PLANNING PERMISSION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SINGLE STOREY SHED AND ALL ASSOCIATED WORKS

  Retention · Kerry County Council, 23490

The 25 most recent of 72 applications.

Source: National Planning Applications, Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Applicants are not shown.

Designated sites

• Special Area of Conservation: Slieve Mish Mountains SAC 002185
• Special Area of Conservation: Tralee Bay and Magharees Peninsula, West to Cloghane SAC 002070

Recorded monuments

• KE029-156 Enclosure
  Description

  The Archaeological Survey of Ireland (ASI) is in the process of providing information on all monuments on The Historic Environment Viewer (HEV). Currently the information for this record has not been uploaded. To access available information for research purposes please make an appointment in advance with the Archive Unit (open Fridays 10.00 am – 5.00 pm), Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, The Custom House, Dublin 1 D01W6XO or email NMarchive@housing.gov.ie.

• KE038-011 Enclosure
  Description

  See field inspection report (diary NF6, 40-1) (SMR file). According to the report this enclosure was shown on the 1846 ed. OSi 6-inch map, but by the 2nd edition (1892), it had been levelled. There is now no visible surface trace of the enclosure. Small circular-shaped earthwork intersected at N by a field boundary running E-W on 1841 ed. OSi 6-inch map. Outline of levelled enclosure (diam. c. 19m) visible on Digital Globe aerial image taken between 2011-13. See attached Google Earth orthoimages

• KE038-012 Barrow - unclassified
  Description

  See field inspection report (diary NF6, 36-7) (SMR file). According to the report, this is a levelled earthwork identified on aerial photographs (Hunting Surveys Ltd. 1:10,000 8131/8132) taken 1962 and on Irish Air Corps aerial photographs (V.163/49) taken 10/05/1949. Situated on the lower foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains, this partially destroyed barrow commands a dominant view from east through north to west. The field in which this site is located has recently been planted with deciduous forest, thereby almost completely obliterating the east and west elements of the barrow. It is described in the RMP manual as fulacht fiadh, however this was probably misidentified because of the large amount of scattered red sandstone which occurs on the almost scree-like slope. The central platform is still visible, although much denuded, and measures 13.0m N-S. An accurate E-W measurement cannot be gauged as only a 4.0m wide strip has been left untouched, and the use of this strip as an access way has substantially flattened the barrow itself. In its present state the surrounding fosse is 3.50m wide, 0.30m below the top of the central platform and 0.35m below the top of the enclosing bank. This bank is approximately 4.0m in width and is 0.40m above external ground level. No trace of burning or burnt stone could be found to indicate that there was a fulacht fiadh in this area (Connolly 1996). Above description is from 'Tralee Area Monument Catalogue' part of a PhD thesis submitted by Michael Connolly to UCC. Matt Kelleher 31 May 2012

• KE038-013 Earthwork
  Description

  See field inspection report (diary NF6, 38-9) (SMR file). According to the report, there is no visible surface trace of this enclosure.

• KE038-072 Hut site
  Description

  This site is situated on the summit of Knockmoyle Mountain, approximately 1km west of sites 24 and 25, above. The site offers similarly expansive views of the Lee and Maine Valleys but does appear to have more of a focus toward the two cairns described above, which can clearly be seen to the east. Knockmoyle and Knockawaddra mountains occupy either side of the highest point of Scotia's Glen, the main pass through the western end of the Slieve Mish. The cairn has been heavily damaged and robbed stone has been used to construct numerous sheepfolds on and around the site. The cairn appears to have been circular with a diameter of 20m and it still remains to a height of 1.5m on its western side. There is, possibly a second cairn 7m to the north of the main example. This low cairn measures 8m N-S and 10m E-W, with an extant height of 0.8m. However, it should be noted that this may be the result of sheepfold construction and the removal of stone from the main site. The RMP records both a hut site complex KE038-071---- and a single hut site KE038-072---- in this area on the summit of Knockmoyle. These sites were not recorded on the old SMR and only occur on the 1997 RMP update. They were probably identified from aerial photography and are undoubtedly the sheepfolds constructed with material from the cairn described above. Above description is from 'Tralee Area Monument Catalogue' part of a PhD thesis submitted by Michael Connolly to UCC.

• KE038-072001 Hut site
  Description

  See field inspection report (diary NF8, 34-5) (SMR file). A map in the SMR file shows the location of this hut site to the SE of another hut (KE038-072----)

• KE038-103 Cairn - unclassified
  Description

  'The cairn is situated on a craggy eminence to the west of the summit of Knockawaddra mountain at the eastern end of the Slieve Mish. The site affords expansive views of the Lee Valley, Tralee Bay and the Stacks mountains, to the north, north-east and north-west. To the south the Maine Valley, Castlemaine Harbour and the MacGillycuddy Reeks can be seen. The cairn measures 10m N-S and 10m E-W and is substantially covered in peat, except for some areas on the northern side (cairn may be larger but only removal of peat would clarify this). The cairn remains to a height of 1.68m on its northern side but is considerably lower to the south, where it appears that the cairn has almost been constructed up against an existing crag. There is some evidence for a revetment on the northern side and the cairn itself is composed of red sandstone slabs and boulders up to 0.5m in length.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 03 May 2012

• KE038-104 Cairn - unclassified
  Description

  'This site is situated around 300m to the east of [KE038-103----].............and offers similarly panoramic views of the valleys on either side of the Slieve Mish. Both cairns are clearly visible from one another and stand on either side of a low saddle near the summit of Knockawaddra mountain. This cairn is larger and more impressive, measuring 21m N-S and 26m E-W, with a very domed profile. The cairn remains to a maximum height of 3.15m and is, again, almost completely covered in peat. Where the peat covering has been partly removed, due to collapse of the underlying cairn, on the southern side, the cairn can be seen to be constructed of similar large red sandstone slabs and boulders to LVS038 024. One of the small stone cairns, which serve as townland boundaries has been erected on the site.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 03 May 2012

• KE038-105 Barrow - ring-barrow
  Description

  'This barrow is to be found on top of a low spur of limestone outcrop in an area of marginal land at the lowest foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains. The site affords panoramic views from north through west to south. This barrow has been partially denuded and consists of a low bank and internal ditch enclosing a low central mound. The enclosing bank is 6.00m in width and has an external height of 0.50m. The ditch has an average width of 3.00m and is 0.30m below the top of the bank. The central platform is sub-circular and measures 10.0m E-W by 8.00m N-S and is 0.30m above the level of the ditch. The bank appears to be constructed of a mixture of earth and stone. Total dimensions of the site are 28.0m N-S by 25.0m E-W.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 03 May 2012

• KE038-122 Barrow - unclassified
  Description

  'This unusual feature located on the western side of the Finglas River, near the head of Scotia’s Glen, seems to be partially cut by the river on its south - south-eastern side. The site affords spectacular views down the glen to the south. The site consists of a bank with internal ditch and traces of an external ditch with a central platform or raised area. The bank is composed of earth and stone and is visible on the northern, southern and western sides of the site. It is 0.47m high both internally and externally and 2.1m wide. The inner ditch is again clearly visible except on the eastern side. It is flat bottomed, 0.50m in depth and 1.7m wide. The external ditch is less clear but can be traced on the western and southern sides. It appears to be 0.25m deep and 1.2-1.5m wide. The inner platform area is circular, 6.4m in diameter and 0.54m high, with a central depression measuring 1.7m by 1m and 0.22m deep. The total dimensions of the extant site are 16.55m N-S and 13.2m E-W.' Description from ‘The Prehistoric Settlement of the Lee Valley, Tralee, Co. Kerry; A Landscape Perspective’ by Michael Connolly. PhD Thesis UCC 2008 Date of upload: 22 June 2012

• KE038-123 House - Neolithic
  Description

  Monitoring of a house construction project by Jacinta Kiely in the townland of Cloghers on the southern side of the River Lee and Tralee town was divided into six phases. Licensed monitoring (98E0238) of Phases V and VI was undertaken in June 1998 and extensive archaeological stratigraphy was recorded during the monitoring of Phase VI. An area of burnt stratigraphy lay on the northern side of a limestone reef, which forms the south- western boundary of the site. An area 12m north-south by 27m was excavated. A Neolithic house was uncovered in the western section of the trench. A series of pits and stake-holes was found in the eastern section of the trench. The archaeology was truncated by a series of cultivation furrows aligned north-south. They were c. 2m apart, 1-1.5m wide and 0.2m deep. There were five pits and a number of stake-holes in the area to the east of the Neolithic house. A small faunal assemblage was recovered from the deepest of the pits. To date, the bones of cow and small perching birds have been identified. The rectangular Neolithic structure measures 7.5m north-south by 12.5m. It is orientated east- west, with a possible entrance to the east. The bedrock in the north-western corner is high, and the line of the structure is incomplete in this area. The remains suggests that the walls of the structure, including the two internal divisions, were constructed with vertical split planks set in bedding trenches, supported by corner posts and intermittent posts located on the line of the walls. Sherds of pottery,fragments of polished mudstone axes, burnt hazelnut shells, mudstone scrapers and flint were recovered from some of the substantial post-holes. The eastern and central room of the structure is 3.5m wide; the western room is 4m wide. No hearth had survived. A fence line lies 0.8m to the south of the southern wall of the structure. It was constructed of small stakes set within a wider bedding trench. An extensive soil sieving programme at the site led to the recovery of cereal grains, with the species so far identified consisting of breadwheat, barley, oats and possibly spelt wheat. Interestingly, the typical Neolithic wheats, emmer and einkorn, have not been identified. Other plant remains included wood charcoal and hazelnut shells. A total of 190 animal bones were also recovered from the site. The occurred in a number of cut features but the majority were recovered from a pit interpreted as a cooking pit. The bones were very fragmentary and exhibited evidence of having been in contact with fire. All the identifiable fragments were from cattle and sheep. Some bone from a probable hare was also recovered, as were three bone fragments from small perching birds. A total of 125 pottery sherds consisting of 9 rim sherds, 2 rim sherd fragments, 3 shoulder sherds, 45 body sherds and 66 fragments, as well as some lumps of baked clay, were found in association with the house. It was estimated that a minimum of 10 vessels were represented. The sherds represent a homogenous assemblage consisting of round bottomed, modestly carinated bowls with simple out-turned rims, typical of 'Western' Neolithic type pottery. Only one sherd was decorated with a simple, lightly incised horizontal line (Helen Roche). The excavator interprets the presence of lumps of baked clay, as evidence of pottery manufacture on site. An assemblage of 350 pieces of worked stone was recovered and examined. Over half of the assemblage consisted of greenstone with flint, quartz (mainly rock crystal), chert and mudstone making up the remainder. The final stages of axe production, as well as the reuse of polished axes is documented at the site, while it appears that several of the larger greenstone blades were probably used as cutting tools. The flint assemblage is based on the exploitation of small beach pebbles, while there are three retouched pieces: a bifacially retouched leaf shaped arrowhead fragment and two distal end scrapers on primary flakes. The quartz rock crystal assemblage suggests the production of a series of small flakes by hard hammer and bipolar reduction. The other materials are represented solely by debitage. Several refits were made in the greenstone and quartz, while extensive sieving recovered small fraction debitage indicating the reduction of all materials on site. The excavator suggests that the evidence for axe production and reuse differentiates the Cloghers assemblage from the assemblages recovered at most Neolithic houses excavated in the south.While it is thought that the Cloghers material finds greatest parallel within the Lough Gur assemblages, sharing a similar pattern of raw material exploitation and the presence of greenstone axes (Jacinta Kiely pers. com.). The radiocarbon dates from the Neolithic house at Cloghers were both taken from hazelnut shells recovered from wall features of the house and both shell groups were found in association with 'Western' Neolithic type pottery. The dates were returned at 5645-5580 & 5715-5590 Cal. BP respectively. Above description is from 'Tralee Area Monument Catalogue' part of a PhD thesis submitted by Michael Connolly to UCC. Compiled by: Matt Kelleher

• KE038-127001 Fulacht fia
  Description

  'Located in a marshy field in the foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains are at least five s, with the possibility that about about a dozen more mounds which occur in the field, although less well defined, may also be sites of this type. The field in which they occur is very wet and in all likelihood is prone to flooding in winter. Only the five most obvious ones were recorded. All were distinctive grass-covered mounds, which contain burnt stone and blackened soil. A small stream, which is a tributary of the River Lee, defines the western boundary of the field in which these sites occur.........this [fulacht fia] measures 9.50m N-S by 11.0m E/W, and survives to a height of 0.50m above external ground surface. A trough area occurs in this classic horseshoe-shaped mound. This trough area opens to the south and measures 3.00m N/S by 3.00m E/W and is 0.30m below the crest of the mound.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 30 April 2012

• KE038-127002 Fulacht fia
  Description

  'Located in a marshy field in the foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains are at least five s, with the possibility that about about a dozen more mounds which occur in the field, although less well defined, may also be sites of this type. The field in which they occur is very wet and in all likelihood is prone to flooding in winter. Only the five most obvious ones were recorded. All were distinctive grass-covered mounds, which contain burnt stone and blackened soil. A small stream, which is a tributary of the River Lee, defines the western boundary of the field in which these sites occur.........this is the best preserved mound in the field and, as in the above example, is a classic horseshoe-shaped mound with a trough area which, on this occasion, opens to the east. Total dimensions of the site are 13.5m N/S by 12.0m E/W and the mound attains a maximum height of 1.00m. The trough area measures 3.00m N/S by 4.00m E/W and is 0.50m below the top of the mound.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 30 April 2012

• KE038-127003 Burnt mound
  Description

  'Located in a marshy field in the foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains are at least five s, with the possibility that about about a dozen more mounds which occur in the field, although less well defined, may also be sites of this type. The field in which they occur is very wet and in all likelihood is prone to flooding in winter. Only the five most obvious ones were recorded. All were distinctive grass-covered mounds, which contain burnt stone and blackened soil. A small stream, which is a tributary of the River Lee, defines the western boundary of the field in which these sites occur.........a low sub-circular mound to the south of the above example (KE038-127002-). It measures 7.00m N-S by 6.00m E/W and is 0.30m in height. No trough area was apparent.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 30 April 2012

• KE038-127004 Fulacht fia
  Description

  'Located in a marshy field in the foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains are at least five s, with the possibility that about about a dozen more mounds which occur in the field, although less well defined, may also be sites of this type. The field in which they occur is very wet and in all likelihood is prone to flooding in winter. Only the five most obvious ones were recorded. All were distinctive grass-covered mounds, which contain burnt stone and blackened soil. A small stream, which is a tributary of the River Lee, defines the western boundary of the field in which these sites occur.........in the south west corner of the field is an almost circular mound with a trough area which opens to the south west. Total dimensions of the mound are10.0m N/S by 12.0m E/W and is 0.50m above external ground level. The trough area is now overgrown with reeds and measures 4.00m NE/SW by 3.00m NW/SE and is 0.35m below the top of the mound.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 30 April 2012

• KE038-127005 Fulacht fia
  Description

  'Located in a marshy field in the foothills of the Slieve Mish mountains are at least five s, with the possibility that about about a dozen more mounds which occur in the field, although less well defined, may also be sites of this type. The field in which they occur is very wet and in all likelihood is prone to flooding in winter. Only the five most obvious ones were recorded. All were distinctive grass-covered mounds, which contain burnt stone and blackened soil. A small stream, which is a tributary of the River Lee, defines the western boundary of the field in which these sites occur.........a low mound, 0.30m in height and 9.00m N/S by 7.00m E/W is situated near the stream. A trough area opens to the north and measures 3.00m N/S by 2.00m E/W. A modern concrete fence post now occupies the centre of the trough area, which is now water filled and is 0.30m below the crest of the mound.' Compiled by Michael Connolly for the Archaeological Survey of Ireland as part of a survey of the Lee Valley area in 1996-97. Date of upload: 30 April 2012

• KE038-128 Hut site
  Description

  'Located on the steeply sloping western side of Scotia’s Glen, overlooking the Finglas River, this group of three stone hut sites provide good views down the glen to the south and to the north, however views to the east and west are limited by the stttep sides of the glen. The sites are located on a narrow scarp and all three remain only as crude foundations built of large stones of red sandstone, with the down-slope (eastern) side of each hut being heavily buttressed by stones piled in against the slope of the ground. The more northerly hut [038-128----] is circular, 2.4m in internal diameter, the stone wall remaining to a height of 0.42n and a width of 0.7m. There are no clear wall courses and no evidence for an entrance. The middle hut [KE038-129----] is the smallest, being only 2m in internal diameter, the wall remaining to a height of 0.30m and a width of 0.6m. The more southerly hut [KE038-130----] is sub-rectangular measuring 4.8m N-S and 2.4m E-W, built in the same fashion as the two circular examples, the wall remaining to a height of 0.45m and a width of 0.72m. Again no entrance is visible' Description from ‘The Prehistoric Settlement of the Lee Valley, Tralee, Co. Kerry; A Landscape Perspective’ by Michael Connolly. PhD Thesis UCC 2008 Date of upload: 22 June 2012

• KE038-129 Hut site
  Description

  'Located on the steeply sloping western side of Scotia’s Glen, overlooking the Finglas River, this group of three stone hut sites provide good views down the glen to the south and to the north, however views to the east and west are limited by the stttep sides of the glen. The sites are located on a narrow scarp and all three remain only as crude foundations built of large stones of red sandstone, with the down-slope (eastern) side of each hut being heavily buttressed by stones piled in against the slope of the ground. The more northerly hut [038-128----] is circular, 2.4m in internal diameter, the stone wall remaining to a height of 0.42n and a width of 0.7m. There are no clear wall courses and no evidence for an entrance. The middle hut [KE038-129----] is the smallest, being only 2m in internal diameter, the wall remaining to a height of 0.30m and a width of 0.6m. The more southerly hut [KE038-130----] is sub-rectangular measuring 4.8m N-S and 2.4m E-W, built in the same fashion as the two circular examples, the wall remaining to a height of 0.45m and a width of 0.72m. Again no entrance is visible' Description from ‘The Prehistoric Settlement of the Lee Valley, Tralee, Co. Kerry; A Landscape Perspective’ by Michael Connolly. PhD Thesis UCC 2008 Date of upload: 22 June 2012

• KE038-130 Hut site
  Description

  'Located on the steeply sloping western side of Scotia’s Glen, overlooking the Finglas River, this group of three stone hut sites provide good views down the glen to the south and to the north, however views to the east and west are limited by the stttep sides of the glen. The sites are located on a narrow scarp and all three remain only as crude foundations built of large stones of red sandstone, with the down-slope (eastern) side of each hut being heavily buttressed by stones piled in against the slope of the ground. The more northerly hut [038-128----] is circular, 2.4m in internal diameter, the stone wall remaining to a height of 0.42n and a width of 0.7m. There are no clear wall courses and no evidence for an entrance. The middle hut [KE038-129----] is the smallest, being only 2m in internal diameter, the wall remaining to a height of 0.30m and a width of 0.6m. The more southerly hut [KE038-130----] is sub-rectangular measuring 4.8m N-S and 2.4m E-W, built in the same fashion as the two circular examples, the wall remaining to a height of 0.45m and a width of 0.72m. Again no entrance is visible' Description from ‘The Prehistoric Settlement of the Lee Valley, Tralee, Co. Kerry; A Landscape Perspective’ by Michael Connolly. PhD Thesis UCC 2008 Date of upload: 22 June 2012

• KE038-166 Burnt spread
  Description

  'An archaeological impact assessment and test trenching report requested under the Planning Acts in respect of lands at Clahane, Tralee uncovered the remains of a substantial (05E1326:1) and a second smaller burnt spread with associated pit (05E1326:2), while a second oval pit (05E1326:3) measuring 2.11m by 1.36m was noted to the north of these features. The material measured 21m by 17m and was on average 0.25m thick. The burnt spread of shattered stone and charcoal covered an area 2.5m by 1.89m while the associated circular pit measured 1.4m in diameter.' Description from ‘The Prehistoric Settlement of the Lee Valley, Tralee, Co. Kerry; A Landscape Perspective’ by Michael Connolly. PhD Thesis UCC 2008 Date of upload: 24 July 2012

Architectural heritage

No building of the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage stands in the townland of Clahane.

Designated sites: National Parks and Wildlife Service. Recorded monuments: Sites and Monuments Record, National Monuments Service. Buildings: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, CC BY 4.0. Works at or in relation to a recorded monument need two months' written notice to the National Monuments Service (National Monuments (Amendment) Act 1994, section 12).

• Clahane, Ballyard20 sales
• Clahane, Ballyduff5 sales

Name

Clahane · An Clochán

Area

8,797,852 m² (879.79 ha, 2,174 acres)

Civil parish

Annagh, and its townlands

Barony

Trughanacmy

Electoral division

Tralee Rural, the unit of the census

Neighbouring townlands

Ardatedaun, Ballyard, Ballydunlea, Ballygamboon Upper, Ballynamona Upper, Ballyraymeen Upper, Caherleheen, Caherweesheen, Cloghers, Farna, Gransha Upper, Killeenafinnane, Laharan, Skahanagh

Placenames

Clahane on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. A townland is the smallest land division of Ireland, and the unit of a rural address; old registers such as the 1901 and 1911 censuses file it under its civil parish and barony.