| Sheeffry Hills | |
|---|---|
| Irish: Cnoic Shíofra | |
 The eastern Sheeffry Hills and Tawnyard Lough | |
| Highest point | |
| Peak | Barrclashcame |
| Elevation | 772 m (2,533 ft) |
| Coordinates | 53°40′N 9°42′W / 53.667°N 9.700°W |
| Geography | |
  Sheeffry Hills Location in Ireland | |
| Country | Republic of Ireland |
| Provinces of Ireland | Connacht |
The Sheeffry Hills or Sheeffry Mountains (from Irish Cnoic Shíofra, meaning 'hills of the wraith')[1] is a range of hills and mountains in County Mayo, Ireland. It is bounded to the west by Glencullin Lough and Doo Lough; to the south by Glenummera and Tawnyard Lough; to the east by Owenmore Glen and to the north by the Bunowen River.
The highest peak is Barrclashcame (772 m).[2] The range also includes—from west to east—the peaks of Barrclashcame Northwest a.k.a. Storikeennageer (580 m),[3] Tievummera (762 m),[4] Tievnabinnia (742 m),[5] Tawnyard (436 m)[6] and Tawnyrower (510 m).[7]
There are a number of loughs within the Sheeffry Hills, the two biggest being Lugacolliwee and Lugaloughan. The others are—from west to east—Lough Awaniareen, Lough Allisheen, Lough Tariff, Lough Brawn, Lugalough
Settlements in the area include Drummin and Carrowkennedy (to the east), Cregganbaun (west), and Delphi (south). Carrowkennedy was the site of an ambush in June 1921, during the Irish War of Independence.
