Flood Risk in Ireland

Ireland's largest county with long coastline, river valleys and mountain ranges

rugged Atlantic coastline, Derryveagh Mountains, and remote peninsulas

Ireland's capital region, coastal city with the Wicklow Mountains to the south

dramatic Connemara highlands, Aran Islands, and the shores of Galway Bay

mountain peninsulas including the Iveragh and Dingle, with extensive Atlantic coastline

Ireland's smallest county, with the Cooley Mountains and Irish Sea coastline

Atlantic bogs, Croagh Patrick, Clew Bay and the remote Mullet Peninsula

Benbulben's limestone plateau, Lough Gill and Atlantic surfing beaches

Comeragh Mountains descending to a long south-east coastline

sunny south-east coastline with the Blackstairs Mountains inland

the Garden of Ireland, with the Wicklow Mountains National Park and Glendalough

fertile lowlands along the River Barrow with the Blackstairs Mountains to the east

drumlin-rich terrain with numerous lakes and gentle rolling hills

Atlantic coastline, the Burren karst landscape, and the Cliffs of Moher

flat fertile plains of the Curragh with the Bog of Allen to the west

rich agricultural lowlands with medieval heritage along the River Nore

midlands county with the Slieve Bloom Mountains and bog-lands

Ireland's least-populated county with lakes, drumlins and a short Atlantic coastline

Shannon estuary lowlands with the Ballyhoura and Galtee Mountains to the south

low-lying midlands with extensive bogland and the shores of Lough Ree

fertile Boyne Valley lowlands rich in archaeological heritage

drumlin-studded rolling hills in the north midlands

midlands bogland with the Slieve Bloom Mountains along the southern border

Shannon-side lowlands with lakes, bogs, and pastoral farmland

Golden Vale farmland, the Galtee and Silvermine Mountains, and Lough Derg

lakeland county centred on Lough Ennell and Lough Owel in the Irish midlands