Park at the Pub near the Kingston Bridge and walk over the Bridge (half of which is in Waterford and half in Tipperary), on the road to Lismore.

There was a smelting factory across the Araglin river from the Kingston Bridge. The blue glass stones for making pottery can still be seen in this area. After approximately 1km, turn right at a sharp 'U' turn, and walk up the gradual incline along the road which parallels a picturesque glen on your right. Continue this walk (for 4km) and take the first turn right over a narrow road for 200 metres. This road is known as 'The Piers'.

The origin of the name is believed to refer to two round piers built by a Mr. Kenneally many years ago. These have deteriorated over time, hence the locality is identified as 'The Piers'.

Having crossed this road, turn right back towards Araglin, with the same Glen on your right.

In 1750, near Ducarrig there lived a Hedge Schoolmaster who taught Irish in houses which were called Hedge Schools.

When walking this road, one has a magnificent view over the Araglin Valley to the Knockmealdown Mountains; it is an exceedingly beautiful area and a very nice walk.

The road meanders back down towards Kingston Bridge, gradually unfolding views of the valley on your right and over the valley's and hills to the Foile Dearg identified in 10.1.

At the end of this walk the road drops sharply downhill and provides a wonderful view over the first three walks (10.1, 10.2, 10.3) at the base of the Knockmealdowns.

When you arrive back at Kingston Bridge, on the main road to Lismore, stone building on your right was once the Ballyleaphy school near which, on the left, was a forge. It is now a private house and the forge has long been demolished.