Split Hill, near Creagh
Split Hill is a hill in County Roscommon, 8.6 km south-east of Creagh in County Galway.
- Kind
- Hills
- County
- County RoscommonThe county boundary encloses it, taken from the OpenStreetMap administrative boundaries. It is listed on this site under Creagh, which is the nearest settlement and is in County Galway.
- From Creagh
- 8.6 km south-east, in a straight line
Getting to Split Hill
About these directions
Public transport times come from National Transport Authority. Timetables cover 2026-09-18 to 2027-09-19. These are scheduled services; check with the operator for cancellations and changes before travelling.
Walking and driving times are estimates. A town search starts at its centre; choose your location or a point on the map for a more precise starting point. Eircode search is not available.
How journey planning worksDestination, access and nearby stops
Split Hill is in Creagh, County Galway. Routes here end at the point the map records for this place. No entrance has been verified, so the last few metres are for you to judge.
No scheduled stop was found within 2.5 km of Split Hill. On-demand services may not be included.
Getting to Creagh covers the journeys into the town itself.
Other hills in Creagh
Nearest to Split Hill first, and the figure beside each one is how far it is from Split Hill, in a straight line. Same point, same measure.
Questions people ask
Where is Split Hill?
What are the opening hours of Split Hill?
How far is Split Hill from the centre of Creagh?
Are there other hills near Split Hill?
How do you get to Split Hill without a car?
Where this comes from
- From the map
- The name, the kind of place, the address where the record carries one, and any website, phone or opening hours shown as recorded on the map are tags on OpenStreetMap node/10301316155, and can be corrected there.
- Worked out here
- Every distance, the nearest road where the record has no address, which car park and which stop are nearest, and the order of the lists are this site’s own calculations from those records. Distances are straight lines between two points, not walks along the footpaths, and the map will route the real walk on request. A mistake in any of this is a mistake here rather than on the map.