The Sperrin Mountains, also known as the Sperrins, is a mountain range in Northern Ireland. Located in the northern part of Northern Ireland, primarily in the counties of Tyrone and Derry/Londonderry . The range extends over a large area and is one of the major upland areas in Northern Ireland.

The Sperrins feature a diverse landscape characterised by rounded hills, open moorland, and scenic valleys. The highest peak in the range is Sawel Mountain, standing at 2224 ft above sea level.

The Sperrins are known for their biodiversity, with a variety of plant and animal species inhabiting the area. The mountains are home to a range of wildlife, including birds of prey, such as buzzards and kestrels, and mammals, hares and foxes.

The Sperrins offer excellent opportunities for walking and hiking. There are numerous trails and paths catering to different levels of difficulty. The trails often provide stunning panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

The Sperrin Mountains are rich in cultural and historical heritage. The area contains numerous ancient monuments, including megalithic tombs and stone circles, reflecting the region's long history of human settlement.

Dark Sky Park:

In 2021, the Sperrins were officially designated as a Dark Sky Park by the International Dark-Sky Association. This recognition acknowledges the efforts to preserve the quality of the night sky by reducing light pollution. The Sperrins is an ideal location for stargazing.

Beaghmore Stone Circles:

One notable archaeological site within the Sperrins is the Beaghmore Stone Circles. This ancient complex consists of seven stone circles and a series of cairns, offering a glimpse into prehistoric rituals and practices.