Kiltealy Cullentra Trail
Grade: Moderate
Distance: 7.6km /4.7miles
Waymarking: Red
Trailhead: Kiltealy Village (Graveyard)
Sat Nav: 52.565613, -6,745376
Parking: Kiltealy village
Trail Description
The Cullentra Trail is a looped 7.6km trail which begins and finishes in the centre of the village, with the trailhead sign located at the graveyard wall. Follow the red waymarked posts from here out along the trail to enjoy sweeping views out over County Wexford, all the way to the coast. Within 2 hours you should be back in the village where you can enjoy refreshments in the local shop or pubs.
Don't Miss...
- The Community Park and Playground
- The 1798 Commemorative Garden
- Cleaving Stone
- A haven for wildlife
- The village of Kiltealy with its shops and pubs
- Heritage features nearby including: Neolithic Stone on Shannon’s Lane (and in Rathana) and Giant’s Seat on Knockroe.
Useful Trail Information
OSI Discovery Map Series 68
Grid Reference: S 850 467
Ascent: 236m
Walking time: 120 minutes
Format: Loop
Surface: mixed
Gates/Stiles: Yes
Start/Finish: Trailhead
Equipment Recommended: Specific outdoor walking footwear is recommended.
Other Useful Information
Mobile Coverage: Generally good
Picnic Area:
Public Toilets:
Facilities: Kiltealy
Dogs: Dogs must be kept under control at all times. You must clean up after your dog if it fouls in a public place.
Getting Here
Take the R702, the main Wexford to Kilkenny road out of Enniscorthy and Kiltealy village is located where the road cuts through the mountain range.
These trails are located in Coillte owned forests.
Wexford Walking Trails clg appreciates the support and co-operation of Coillte under their Open Forest Policy.
Trail Grades
Trail grades give an indication of what to expect when out on a trail. The grade will give an idea of the level of fitness and ability required to use the trail.
Before attempting a trail, it is important to consider the grading to ensure it matches your ability and level of fitness.
Wexford Walking Trails are graded by Sport Ireland according to their criteria which is explained here.
Multi-Access
Flat smooth trails, suitable for all users including people with reduced mobility, wheelchair users, people with a vision impairment, using crutches, with a buggy, with small children, older people and so on. Normal outdoor footwear can be worn. Source : Sport Ireland
Moderate
These trails may have some climbs and may have an uneven surface where the going is rough underfoot with some obstacles such as protruding roots, rocks, etc. The routes are appropriate for people with a moderate level of fitness and some walking experience. Specific outdoor walking footwear and clothing is recommended. Source : Sport Ireland
Easy
Generally flat trails with a smooth surface and some gentle slopes or shallow steps. These trails are generally suitable for family groups including children and older people. Normal outdoor footwear can be worn. Source : Sport Ireland
Strenuous
These are physically demanding trails, which will typically have some sections with steep climbs for long periods and the going underfoot can be extremely rough including many obstacles. Suitable for users accustomed to walking on rough ground and with a high level of fitness. Specific outdoor walking footwear and clothing required. Source : Sport Ireland