Glenderry

135 registered freehold parcels lie mostly in Glenderry, from 43 m² to 276,181 m² (27.62 ha, 68.25 acres). The dashed line is the townland's boundary. 32 neighbouring parcels touch it.

Download the townland as DXF, in Irish Transverse Mercator metres, with its boundary, parcels and buildings, or as GeoJSON or KML.

No zone of a development plan covers Glenderry 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.

• 28 Oct 2025Conditional

  Permission for a variation to the existing permission granted for an extension (Ref. No. 23/60082) to change the visual elevations from a circular roof on the extension to a standard pitched insulated roof

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2560986

• 24 Sept 2024Conditional

  full planning permission to build a private single storey extension at side and rear of existing dwelling

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2460720

• 11 Sept 2024N/a

  Invalid-full planning permission to build a private single storey extension at side and rear of existing dwelling

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2460680

• 14 Aug 2024N/a

  Invalid -Full planning permission to build a private single storey extension at side and rear of existing dwelling

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 2460552

• 1 Jul 2024Conditional

  Full planning permission for the following: (A) Removal of existing prefabricated standalone classroom building to the north and plant building to the south. (B) Construction of a proposed single storey, SEN extension to the north of the existing school building. (C) Relocation of existing Astro turf playing field further north on the existing site. (D) Internal layout alterations and elevational changes to the existing school building. (E) Upgrades to existing drainage and the installation of a replacement wastewater treatment system and percolation area. (F) Removal of existing roadside boundary wall and existing vehicular site entrance to the south. (G) Construction of a replacement boundary wall, revised vehicular site entrance & exit points, set down area, 19 car parking spaces, bus parking and public footpath to the south. and all associated ancillary site development works at Scoil Naomh Erc, Glenderry, Ballyheigue, Co, Kerry, V92 TP94

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2460419

• 8 Apr 2024Conditional

  TO CONSTRUCT A SINGLE STOREY DWELLING SERVED BY A SEPTIC TANK AND PERCOLATION AREA AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 24143

• 10 Aug 2023Conditional

  Refurbishment of existing dwelling house, single storey extension, installation of proprietary packaged waste water treatment system incorporating secondary treatment & low pressure soil polishing filter, provision of vehicular entrance and all ancillary works.

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 2360082

• 16 Feb 2023Conditional

  RETAIN (A) EXISTING ATTIC ACCOMMODATION IN EXISTING DWELLING, (B) ELEVATIONAL CHANGES TO SAME, (C) EXISTING SHED, (D) SOLAR PANELS AT FRONT OF DWELLING

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 23159

• 26 Oct 2021Conditional

  CONSTRUCT EXTENSION TO THE FRONT OF THE EXISTING DWELLING HOUSE AND ALL ASSOCIATED SERVICES AND SITE WORKS

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 211215

• 28 May 2021Refused

  CONSTRUCT A BUNGALOW STYLE DWELLING HOUSE WITH ATTIC ACCOMMODATION, SERVICED BY A SEPTIC TANK AND PERCOLATION AREA AND ALL OTHER ANCILLARY SERVICES AND TO SURFACE THE EXISTING ACCESS ROAD IN TARMACADAM

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 21578

• 25 Mar 2019Conditional

  (A) RETAIN 1 NO TEMPORARY METAL CLAD CANOPY (B) RETAIN A MINOR CHANGE TO AN ELEVATION OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMPRISING A DOOR IN PLACE OF A WINDOW, (C) CONSTRUCT AN EXTENSION COMPRISING A MAINSTREAM CLASSROOM TO INCLUDE EN-SUITE TOILETS, A W.C. FOR ASSISTED USERS, A SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER ROOM AND ASSOCIATED FLAT ROOFED LINK TO EXISTING BUILDING, AND (D) ALL ANCILLARY SITE WORKS

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 19306

• 12 Jun 2018Conditional

  (A) RETAIN 2 NO. METAL CLAD STORAGE SHEDS (B) RETAIN MINOR CHANGES TO ELEVATIONS OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMPRISING AN ADDITIONAL WINDOW, DOOR AND SECTION OF FLAT ROOF (C) RETAIN THE EXISTING SCHOOL BUILDING, SHEDS AND ANCILLARY PLAY AREAS WITHIN REVISED SITE BOUNDARIES (D) INSTALL TEMPORARY CLASSROOM ACCOMMODATION COMPRISING A PORTACABIN AND (E) ALL ANCILLARY SITE WORKS

  Retention, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 18562

• 21 Mar 2018Refused

  ERECT A DWELLING HOUSE WITH SEPTIC TANK AND PERCOLATION AREA AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE SERVICES AND TO SURFACE THE EXISTING ACCESS ROAD IN TARMACADAM

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 18254

• 21 Mar 2018Refused

  ERECT A DWELLING HOUSE WITH SEPTIC TANK AND PERCOLATION AREA AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE SERVICES AND TO SURFACE THE EXISTING ACCESS ROAD IN TARMACADAM

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 18256

• 11 Sept 2017N/a

  ERECT A DWELLING HOUSE WITH SEPTIC TANK AND PERCOLATION AREA AND ALL ASSOCIATED SITE SERVICES

  Permission · Kerry County Council, 17897

• 15 May 2017Conditional

  INCREASE THE WINDOW SIZES ON SOUTH WEST ELEVATION (FRONT), ALSO FOR PERMISSION TO PROVIDE AN EXTRA WINDOW ON SOUTH EAST ELEVATION (GABLE) AT GROUND FLOOR LEVEL AT HER DWELLING HOUSE

  Permission, 1 home · Kerry County Council, 17440

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

Designated sites

• Special Protection Area: Kerry Head SPA 004189

Recorded monuments

• KE013-023 Children's burial ground
  Description

  This record was formerly classed as 'Ecclesiastical Remains', the classification has been changed to Children's Burial Ground. Folklore collected from Glenderry School recorded that; 'There is a church [KE013-023001-] at Keel and no one only the Corridon family and the young "unbaptised" babies are buried there also' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Pages 02_030-31; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232597/5236972?ChapterID=5236104). Another story collected from Glenderry School recorded that; 'There is a graveyard in Kerryhead where the Corridon families are buried. It is said when any of the Corridon is going to die a light is seen in the graveyard. There is a stone in the shape of a tomb there and a bishop, he is buried under it. There is another stone on top of it and it is said that if it is carried away it will come back again before morning. There is another graveyard at the north side, near the holy well, where babies who are not baptised are buried' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Page 03_039;https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232656). Folklore collected from Booleenshare School recorded that; 'In the Parish of Ballyheigue there are three graveyards. The principal one is called "Ballyheigue" where the people of the Parish and some people outside the Parish are buried. The other graveyard is in Keelmacada which is confined to the Corridon family and children who die shortly after being born. The burial place is in Glendahalan where there are no adults buried but infants who die immediately after birth' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417, Page 448; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4678380/4673857/4682244?ChapterID=4678380). Folklore collected from Booleenshare School recorded that the children's buial ground was located to the north of St Macadaw's holy well; 'There is another graveyard at the North side, near the holy well [KE013-026----], where babies who are not baptised are buried' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417, Page 517;https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4678380/4673926/4682397?ChapterID=4678380). Revised by: Caimin O’Brien Date of revised upload: 19 May 2022

• KE013-023001 Church
  Description

  St Macadaw's (Mhic a’Deághaidh) Church (in ruins), graveyard (KE013-023003-). This church is situated on the S coastline of Kerry Head and is called Kilvicada Church, Cill Mhic Deá, meaning the 'Church of the son of Daigh' i.e. the church of St Erc. This church was constructed of large sandstone blocks and is situated in a graveyard. Extensive burials both within and in the immediate vicinity of the church have resulted in a substantial rise in the ground level. The church is rectangular in plan and measures 13.7m x 5.56m externally. The walls measure 1m thick and rise to a maximum of c 2m high. A modern path leads to the 1m wide door in the S wall. There was also a narrow slit window on this wall, but it has now been blocked up. Both gables are featureless, as is the N wall. About 3m from the E gable there is a square stone mound, 3.2m x 3.2m, and situated on top of this is a sculptured rock which had a cross painted in red on its side. The cross can still be seen. There is an alcove at the top of the sculptured rock to hold the round amulets locally known as 'bauleys'. According to tradition, two round amulets were blessed by St Erc and are believed to be a cure for all evils and ills. One of the bauleys lies in the graveyard, while the other is held in safe-keeping by the local Corridan family, who hold exclusive burial rights to the graveyard. The use and tradition of these amulets is interesting; a quantity of water is taken from the nearby holy well (KE013-026----) and placed in a vessel with the amulet, and the water is then drunk in honour of St Erc. In 1841 the Ordnance Survey recorded the following details'; 'In the Townland of Glendaghalin East is situated an old Church in ruins, called Teampall Daithlionn [KE014-001---], about three hundred yards from the Shannon and about two miles from Kerry Head point. There is a holy well about one hundred yards Eastward of the ruin called in the Name Book Tobar na Súl, the Well of the Eyes [KE014-002----], it’s water, it is said, is dedicated to Saint Daithlionn from whom the Church and Glen in (at) which it is situated were denominated. The festival Day of the Saint is not remembered; the well is frequented on Saturdays by persons troubled with sore eyes. This Saint Daithlionn, it is said, was a sister to Mac-Deaghaidh whose Church has been described above; and the two Churches were distant about two and a half miles from each other and situated on each side of Kerry head. The Church of Saint Mac Deaghaidh [KE013-023001-] stood on the South side, and his sister’s Church on the North side' (OSL). Folklore collected from Glenderry School recorded the following details about The Church of the Son of David; 'A mile from the point of Kerry head there is a height, and on it there is a church called The church of the son of David." No one is buried there but the Corridons. Before a Corridon dies there is a light seen there. There is a stone there outside the church yard and if any one takes it away it would come back again the following day. It is a very ancient church. There is nothing there now but the walls and ruins of it. They say there is a Bishop buried under this stone by the name of Bishop Erc, who lived and died there long ago' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Pages 02_010-11; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232577). Folklore collected from Glenderry School recorded the following tradition about Keelmicada; 'About half a mile from the point of Kerryhead near the cliffs of Ballyheigue, there is a church called Keelmicada. Long ago there was a monastery there and monks and a bishop lived there. But the enemy came and carried away the monks and destroyed the place but the bishop escaped. Soon after that the bishop saw a light across the sea and he followed it and he saw it was Saint Brendan was then born. There is nothing standing there now only the old walls. Bishop Erc is buried there now and there is a mound over him and a long stone standing up, and a round stone on top of it. There is no one buried in this church only the Corridons, and a light is seen or a cry heard when a Corridon is going to die at home or in foreign lands' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Pages 04_007-008; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232681). Folklore collected from Booleenshare School recorded the following details about Cill Mhic Adá; 'In a wild sequestered spot overlooking the bold rugged cliffs of Kerryhead is an old ruin called Cíll Mhic Adá. From the few remains that are still left it appears that the place was of some repute in former times and tradition is also rich in the accounts of the place. Nothing is now left however to indicate of its former glory, save one old crumbling wall formed of immense mountain boulders and surrounding the old tombs which are still the burial place of the Corridon family. The tombs which are three in number are situated within the wall, and outside is one high mound resembling a grave or tomb, supporting on top, a conical slab about 3 ft. high. On a niche on this slab is a smooth circular stone about as large as an orange which is still used as a mascot or a talisman by the Corridon family in times of sickness or disaster of any kind. According to legendary accounts a monastery existed in Keel at a very early age, for it is said that Bishop Erc often visited there. During one of his visits a bright light was seen from Keel across the Bay around the slopes of Mt. Brandon. The Bishop on being consulted told the monks that the light revealed, that a great saint of the Church was born that night. Next day they set out from Cill Mhic Adá found the new born Babe, whom Bishop baptised and who was no other than the great St. Brendan. The ruins of the old monastery are still to be seen a few hundred yards to the east of the old church Keelmacada. Nothing is now left but a pile of stones, surrounding by a grassy mound although until recent years, a stone image of St. Ida was to be seen in what was once the gable of the old monastery. This image or statue is said to have been brought by the Corridons from Clare and presented to the son of St. Ida who was a monk in the monastery at Keelmacada. In a deep glen covered with bracken and ivy to the south of the old ruin is a grassy slope from which issues a stream called St. Macada's well. The Corridon family often go in pilgrimage to this well. It is said that the old church is sometimes seen enveloped in a bright light, which is a sign that death is approaching one of the Corridon family. Many people have seen the light and in every case the truth of the saying is fulfilled for a funeral goes to the old church always after its appearance. A sound of weeping and the Irish "Caoine" is said also to be heard at Keelmacada when the death of a Corridon takes place over the seas' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417, Pages 377-9;https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4678380/4673786). See attached photograph courtesy of Amanda Clarke The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 942. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Revised by: Caimin O’Brien Date of revised upload: 19 May 2022

• KE013-023002 Cross-inscribed stone
  Description

  St Macadaw's Church (in ruins), graveyard (KE013-023003-). About 3m from the E gable there is a square stone mound, 3.2m x 3.2m, and situated on top of this is a sculptured rock which had a cross painted in red on its side. The cross can still be seen. There is an alcove at the top of the sculptured rock to hold the round amulets locally known as 'bauleys'. According to tradition, two round amulets were blessed by St Erc and are believed to be a cure for all evils and ills. One of the bauleys lies in the graveyard, while the other is held in safe-keeping by the local Corridan family, who hold exclusive burial rights to the graveyard. The use and tradition of these amulets is interesting; a quantity of water is taken from the nearby holy well (KE013-026----) and placed in a vessel with the amulet, and the water is then drunk in honour of St Erc. Folklore collected from Glenderry School recorded the following details about The Church of the Son of David and the cross-inscribed stone; 'A mile from the point of Kerry head there is a height, and on it there is a church called The church of the son of David." No one is buried there but the Corridons. Before a Corridon dies there is a light seen there. There is a stone there outside the church yard and if any one takes it away it would come back again the following day. It is a very ancient church. There is nothing there now but the walls and ruins of it. They say there is a Bishop buried under this stone by the name of Bishop Erc, who lived and died there long ago' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Pages 02_010-11; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232577). Folklore collected from Glenderry School recorded the following tradition about Keelmicada; 'About half a mile from the point of Kerryhead near the cliffs of Ballyheigue, there is a church called Keelmicada. Long ago there was a monastery there and monks and a bishop lived there. But the enemy came and carried away the monks and destroyed the place but the bishop escaped. Soon after that the bishop saw a light across the sea and he followed it and he saw it was Saint Brendan was then born. There is nothing standing there now only the old walls. Bishop Erc is buried there now and there is a mound over him and a long stone standing up, and a round stone on top of it. There is no one buried in this church only the Corridons, and a light is seen or a cry heard when a Corridon is going to die at home or in foreign lands' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Pages 04_007-008; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232681). See attached photograph courtesy of Amanda Clarke The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 942. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Revised by: Caimin O’Brien Date of revised upload: 19 May 2022

• KE013-023003 Graveyard
  Description

  St Macadaw's Church (in ruins), graveyard (KE013-023003-). This church is situated on the S coastline of Kerry Head and is called Kilvicada Church, Cill Mhic Deá, meaning the 'Church of the son of Daigh' i.e. the church of St Erc. About 3m from the E gable there is a square stone mound, 3.2m x 3.2m, and situated on top of this is a sculptured rock which had a cross painted in red on its side. The cross can still be seen. There is an alcove at the top of the sculptured rock to hold the round amulets locally known as 'bauleys'. According to tradition, two round amulets were blessed by St Erc and are believed to be a cure for all evils and ills. One of the bauleys lies in the graveyard, while the other is held in safe-keeping by the local Corridan family, who hold exclusive burial rights to the graveyard. The use and tradition of these amulets is interesting; a quantity of water is taken from the nearby holy well (KE013-026----) and placed in a vessel with the amulet, and the water is then drunk in honour of St Erc. Folklore collected from Glenderry School recorded the following tradition about this graveyard; ‘There is an other churchyard in Kell (?) but it is a small one. It is only Corridans are buried there, before a Corridon dies a light is seen there, and the banshee is heard' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Page 01_039;https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232552/5236947?ChapterID=5236104). Another story from Glenderry School recorded that; 'There is a church [KE013-023001-] at Keel and no one only the Corridon family and the young "unbaptised" babies are buried there also. It is said that before any of the Corridons dies, there is a light seen, and that three others die immediately after them. There is a stone about the size of an orange there on a big store, and if any one takes it away it would be back the next morning, without fail' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417C, Pages 02_030-31; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/5236104/5232597/5236972?ChapterID=5236104). Folklore collected from Booleenshare School recorded the following details about this graveyard; 'Keel is in the western end of the Parish about three miles from Ballyheigue on the shore of Tralee Bay. It occupies about one rood of ground with the sacred ruin [KE013-023001-] in the centre which was occupied by a community of monks under Bishop Erc. It is said a light is seen before any of the Corridons die. A Caoine is also heard in the district if any one of them die whether it be at home or in far off Australia or America. It is also remarked if one of them dies, two others of (the) Corridon family are buried there within the same year. There are very few crosses or monuments. The dead are buried in tombs and graves over which crosses are erected as a token of respect, by the friends of the deceased' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417, Pages 448-9; https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4678380/4673857). The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 942. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Revised by: Caimin O’Brien Date of revised upload: 19 May 2022

• KE013-025 Enclosure
  Description

  Listed as a 'souterrain - site' in the SMR (1990) and RMP (1997). It is depicted, however, on the OS 25-inch map (1892) as an oval area (c. 16m N-S; 10m E-W) enclosed by a bank SW-NNE and by a scarped edge NNE-SW. Fieldwork, carried out in 2000, established that a bungalow had been recently constructed on the site. No visible surface trace of the possible enclosure was evident. Compiled by: Matt Kelleher Date of upload: 2 October 2013

• KE013-026 Ritual site - holy well
  Description

  Marked on the 1841-42 and 1916 OS maps as 'St Macadaw's Well', it is also known locally as St Brigid's Well. Situation and Description: This is a small clear well in a shallow hollow with some drystone work about the well. Rounds/Offerings: According to local tradition, rounds at this well may be made by members of the Corridan family only, to whom the right of burial in the nearby church ruin (KE013-023001-) is also reserved. It is said to cure all diseases. Folklore collected from Booleenshare School recorded the following details about Cill Mhic Adá holy well; 'In a deep glen covered with bracken and ivy to the south of the old ruin is a grassy slope from which issues a stream called St. Macada's well. The Corridon family often go in pilgrimage to this well. It is said that the old church [KE013-023001-] is sometimes seen enveloped in a bright light, which is a sign that death is approaching one of the Corridon family. Many people have seen the light and in every case the truth of the saying is fulfilled for a funeral goes to the old church always after its appearance. A sound of weeping and the Irish "Caoine" is said also to be heard at Keelmacada when the death of a Corridon takes place over the seas' (The Schools’ Collection, Volume 0417, Page 379;https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4678380/4673788). The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 904. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Revised by: Caimin O'Brien Date of revised upload: 20 May 2022

• KE013-034 Building
  Description

  In the SE corner of a field on a SSW-facing slope. A small square stone building (dims. 6m x 6m) with a maximum wall height of c. 2m. Heavily obscured by vegetation cover. According to the landowner, a 'cross' was found within the building but it has been lost over time. Compiled by: Matt Kelleher Date of upload: 21 November 2013

• KE014-015 Ringfort - cashel
  Description

  Internal diameter 33m N-S, 21.2m E-W Mohaunagat Fort/Múchán na gCat (ruined stone structure of the cats) is situated on the S slope of Trisk Mountain and has an extensive view of the surrounding land. It consists of a sub-circular raised area c 2.6m above the surrounding land. Contained within this are five depressions suggesting beehive huts; they are constructed of drystone walling. They are all sub-circular in plan and vary in diameter between 4.8m and 8m. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 817. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 3 August 2013

• KE014-015001 Clochan
  Description

  According to Toal (1995, 204, no. 817) there are five depressions (see KE014-015002-,KE014-015003-, KE014-015004-, KE014-015005-) in the interior of the cashel (KE014-015----) 'suggesting beehive huts; they are constructed of drystone walling. They are all sub-circular in plan and vary in diameter between 4.8m and 8m.' This is one of these possible clochans. Compiled by: Elizabeth Byrne Date of upload: 05 July 2013

• KE014-015002 Clochan
  Description

  According to Toal (1995, 204, no. 817) there are five depressions (see KE014-015001-,KE014-015003-, KE014-015004-, KE014-015005-) in the interior of the cashel (KE014-015----) 'suggesting beehive huts; they are constructed of drystone walling. They are all sub-circular in plan and vary in diameter between 4.8m and 8m.' This is one of these possible clochans. Compiled by: Elizabeth Byrne Date of upload: 05 July 2013

• KE014-015003 Clochan
  Description

  According to Toal (1995, 204, no. 817) there are five depressions (see KE014-015001-,KE014-015002-, KE014-015004-, KE014-015005-) in the interior of the cashel (KE014-015----) 'suggesting beehive huts; they are constructed of drystone walling. They are all sub-circular in plan and vary in diameter between 4.8m and 8m.' This is one of these possible clochans. Compiled by: Elizabeth Byrne Date of upload: 05 July 2013

• KE014-015004 Clochan
  Description

  According to Toal (1995, 204, no. 817) there are five depressions (see KE014-015001-,KE014-015002-, KE014-015003-, KE014-015005-) in the interior of the cashel (KE014-015----) 'suggesting beehive huts; they are constructed of drystone walling. They are all sub-circular in plan and vary in diameter between 4.8m and 8m.' This is one of these possible clochans. Compiled by: Elizabeth Byrne Date of upload: 05 July 2013

• KE014-015005 Clochan
  Description

  According to Toal (1995, 204, no. 817) there are five depressions (see KE014-015001-,KE014-015002-, KE014-015003-, KE014-015004-) in the interior of the cashel (KE014-015----) 'suggesting beehive huts; they are constructed of drystone walling. They are all sub-circular in plan and vary in diameter between 4.8m and 8m.' This is one of these possible clochans. Compiled by: Elizabeth Byrne Date of upload: 05 July 2013

• KE014-050 Ringfort - rath
  Description

  This circular enclosure is marked on the 1842 and 1916 OS maps and 'cave' (KE014-050001-) is marked in the interior of the later edition. An excellent view is afforded in all directions from this site. About 12 years ago, the underground souterrain was uncovered and proved to be an excellent example of drystone walling. However, it has since been completely levelled. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 484. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE014-050001 Souterrain
  Description

  Circular enclosure KE014-050---- is marked on the 1842 and 1916 OS maps and 'cave' (KE014-050001-) is marked in the interior of the later edition. An excellent view is afforded in all directions from this site. About 12 years ago, the underground souterrain was uncovered and proved to be an excellent example of drystone walling. However, it has since been completely levelled. The above description is derived from C. Toal, ‘North Kerry Archaeological Survey’. Dingle. Brandon in association with FAS Training and Employment Authority (1995), no. 484. In certain instances the entries have been revised and updated in the light of recent research. Date of upload: 2 August 2013

• KE014-107001 House - indeterminate date
  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.

• KE014-107002 House - indeterminate date
  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.

Architectural heritage

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

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).

Radon

At the centre of the townland of Glenderry, about 1 in 5 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels. Testing a home

Landslides

The 1:50,000 map rates the landslide susceptibility here as high, moderately high, moderately low, low, partly inferred.

Terrain model

No LiDAR survey of the Office of Public Works covers the centre of the townland of Glenderry.

Flooding

The Office of Public Works publishes its flood maps on floodinfo.ie.

Radon Risk Map of Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency, and Landslide Susceptibility Classification, Geological Survey Ireland, both under CC BY 4.0. LiDAR: contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland & the Office of Public Works) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence.

No address of the register names Glenderry with five sales or more. The sales of the area are on the page of Co. Kerry.

Name

Glenderry · Gleann Doire

Area

4,398,815 m² (439.88 ha, 1,086.97 acres)

Civil parish

Ballyheige, and its townlands

Barony

Clanmaurice

Electoral division

Kerryhead, the unit of the census

Census 2022

624 people lived in 224 households in the Kerryhead electoral division. 92% of households owned their home. 29% of homes were built since 2001. 12% of dwellings stood vacant on census night, and 10% were holiday homes.

Neighbouring townlands

Ballylongane, Dreenagh, Maulin, Tiduff

Placenames

Glenderry on logainm.ie, the Placenames Database of Ireland

Townlands, civil parishes, baronies and electoral divisions, National Statutory Boundaries, Tailte Éireann, CC BY 4.0. Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics by electoral division, Central Statistics Office, 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.