Slieau Freoaghane, Mountain summit in Isle of Man.

Slieau Freoaghane is a hill in the Sheading of Michael on the Isle of Man, the second highest of the island's five Marilyns. Its summit is marked with a trig point, and it can be climbed from Kirk Michael or Barregarrow to the west, Brandy Cottage to the south, or Druidale in the east.

The mountain is one of five designated Marilyn peaks on the Isle of Man, giving it special status in British mountaineering geography. This classification makes it a notable landmark for mountaineers.

The name comes from Manx Gaelic and means 'mountain of the bilberry', referring to the wild berries that grow on its slopes. Visitors can spot this local vegetation while walking up the mountain.

The summit is reachable via multiple hiking trails starting from Kirk Michael, Barregarrow to the west, or Brandy Cottage to the south. The best time to visit is on clear, dry days when visibility is good.

Slieau Freoaghane is the second-highest of the Isle of Man's five Marilyns, hills with at least 150 metres of drop on all sides. Its Manx name means 'mountain of the bilberry', after the berries on its slopes. The summit carries a trig point, and the hill can be climbed from Kirk Michael, Barregarrow, Brandy Cottage or Druidale.