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Green headlands and bays of the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry
Bezienswaardigheid · Co. Kerry

Oceanworld Dingle

Oceanworld in Dingle features penguins, sharks, and otters under a glass dome. It is a reliable rainy-day option with daily opening hours and online booking discounts.

The early medieval bee-hive huts on Skellig Michael, County Kerry
Eiland · Co. Kerry

Skellig Michael

Skellig Michael is a steep, isolated island in County Kerry featuring a sixth-century monastery and beehive huts. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site accessible only by boat.

The Great Blasket island off the Iveragh Peninsula, County Kerry, seen from the boat
Eiland · Co. Kerry

The Blasket Islands

The Blasket Islands, located off the Dingle Peninsula, were home to a community until 1953. Today they serve as a nature reserve and host significant seabird colonies.

Dorp · Co. Kerry

Cahersiveen

Cahersiveen is the main town on the Iveragh Peninsula, located 50 km west of Killarney. It serves as the gateway to local ringforts and the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks.

Dorp · Co. Kerry

Derrynane

Derrynane sits on the Iveragh peninsula, featuring Derrynane House, a historic headland with a lighthouse, and daily Skellig Island boat departures from nearby Bunavalla.

The Dingle Peninsula coast in County Kerry
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Dingle

Dingle is the sole town on the Dingle Peninsula, featuring a historic market, harbour, and the memory of Fungie the dolphin. It serves as the primary base for exploring Slea Head and the Blaskets.

Dorp · Co. Kerry

Kenmare

Kenmare, meaning "the little nest," sits at the head of Kenmare Bay where the Iveragh and Beara peninsulas meet. It serves as the base for MacGillycuddy’s Reeks, with the Roughty River flowing through the town centre.

Dorp · Co. Kerry

Killorglin

Killorglin, a small town on the Ring of Kerry with a population of 2,163, hosts the Puck Fair each August. It sits 26 km south of Tralee and 22 km west of Killarney, serving as a key stop on the N70 and N72 roads.

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Green headlands and bays of the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry
Bezienswaardigheid · Co. Kerry

Oceanworld Dingle

Oceanworld in Dingle features penguins, sharks, and otters under a glass dome. It is a reliable rainy-day option with daily opening hours and online booking discounts.

Adults €21 online (€22 on the day); children (3–16) €15 online; family tickets available.· Reserveer About two hours
The early medieval bee-hive huts on Skellig Michael, County Kerry
Eiland · Co. Kerry

Skellig Michael

Skellig Michael is a steep, isolated island in County Kerry featuring a sixth-century monastery and beehive huts. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site accessible only by boat.

Boat fare and a landing charge apply; check the current service for prices, the schedule and the booking requirements.· Reserveer A few hours for the visit.
The Great Blasket island off the Iveragh Peninsula, County Kerry, seen from the boat
Eiland · Co. Kerry

The Blasket Islands

The Blasket Islands, located off the Dingle Peninsula, were home to a community until 1953. Today they serve as a nature reserve and host significant seabird colonies.

Boat fare applies; check the current service for prices and the schedule.· Reserveer A few hours for the visit.
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Cahersiveen

Cahersiveen is the main town on the Iveragh Peninsula, located 50 km west of Killarney. It serves as the gateway to local ringforts and the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks.

The town and the walks are free. There is no admission for the town; the ringforts and the hills are open country — confirm present access before travelling.
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Derrynane

Derrynane sits on the Iveragh peninsula, featuring Derrynane House, a historic headland with a lighthouse, and daily Skellig Island boat departures from nearby Bunavalla.

The village and the bay are free. Derrynane House and the national historic park may charge an entry fee — confirm the current prices and opening hours before travelling. Skellig boat trips carry their own fares — confirm schedules and prices.
The Dingle Peninsula coast in County Kerry
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Dingle

Dingle is the sole town on the Dingle Peninsula, featuring a historic market, harbour, and the memory of Fungie the dolphin. It serves as the primary base for exploring Slea Head and the Blaskets.

The town, the quay and the harbour are free to walk. No admission for the town itself; the surrounding sights (Slea Head, the Blaskets) carry their own arrangements — confirm current prices and boat schedules before travelling.
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Kenmare

Kenmare, meaning "the little nest," sits at the head of Kenmare Bay where the Iveragh and Beara peninsulas meet. It serves as the base for MacGillycuddy’s Reeks, with the Roughty River flowing through the town centre.

The town and the harbour are free. There is no admission for the town; the hills are open country — confirm present access before travelling.
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Killorglin

Killorglin, a small town on the Ring of Kerry with a population of 2,163, hosts the Puck Fair each August. It sits 26 km south of Tralee and 22 km west of Killarney, serving as a key stop on the N70 and N72 roads.

The town is free. The Puck Fair is a public event — confirm current arrangements before travelling.
Dorp · Co. Kerry

Portmagee

Portmagee, known locally as “the ferry,” sits on the Iveragh peninsula in County Kerry. It is the crossing point to Valentia Island via the Maurice O’Neill Memorial Bridge and the summer departure point for Skellig Islands boats.

The village and the harbour are free. Skellig boat trips carry their own fares — confirm schedules and prices before travelling.
Waymont Beach at Slea Head in Dingle, County Kerry
Neus · Co. Kerry

Slea Head

Slea Head features Devonian old red sandstone cliffs and clear views of the Blasket Islands. The R559 drive includes stops at Ventry and Gallarus Oratory before returning to Dingle.

The headland and the Slea Head Drive are free. The Blasket Islands are a boat trip from Dingle — confirm current schedules and prices before travelling.
Atlantic waves breaking on the cliffs of the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry
Streek · Co. Kerry

The Dingle Peninsula

Corca Dhuibhne, the northernmost major peninsula in County Kerry, extends to Dunmore Head, the westernmost point of mainland Ireland. It features Mount Brandon at 951 m, the Blasket Islands, and the highest mountain pass in Ireland.

The peninsula is free to visit. The Blasket Islands are a boat trip from Dingle — confirm the current schedules and prices before travelling.· Reserveer Two or three days for the full circuit.
Portmagee and the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry, with the Valentia crossing
Streek · Co. Kerry

The Iveragh Peninsula

The Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry spans from Kenmare Bay to the western Atlantic. It features the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks, including Ireland’s highest peak, Carrauntoohil, alongside coastal towns like Portmagee and Cahersiveen.

The peninsula, the towns and the coast road are free. The hills are open country — confirm present access before travelling.