Aghadoe
Aghadoe is a majestic viewing point that overlooks Killarney town, mountains, lakes and islands, including Innisfallen Island. The ruins of 13th century Parkavonear Castle and of Aghadoe Cathedral make this a spectacular destination.
Annascaul
Ballyferriter
Caherdaniel
Caherdaniel is a picturesque village on the southwestern side of the peninsula, facing Derrynane Bay. Famed for its natural beauty and also known as the home of Ireland’s Liberator Daniel O’ Connell, who lived at Derrynane House.
Cahersiveen
Cahersiveen has been a market town down the centuries and is famed for having Ireland’s only church that is not named after a saint, the Daniel O’ Connell Memorial Church (us Irish think he is a saint).
Castlemaine
Castlemaine is a small town that is situated between Killorglin and Tralee. It takes its name from a castle that once stood on a bridge over the River Maine and the town is also famed in song as the birthplace of the ‘Wild Colonial Boy’.
Dingle
Dingle has many pubs, small restaurants, shops and the peninsula is also known for its devotion to traditional Irish culture and as it is a gaeltacht region. You will find many people still speaking the traditional gaelic language.
Dunquin
Dunquin is the most westerly settlement of the Dingle Peninsula, Ireland and of Eurasia. The village overlooks the Blasket Islands which are a spectacular group of islands off the mainland.
Gallarus Oratory
Gallarus meaning ‘The Foreigners of the Peninsula’, is an early Christian Site dating back to between the 7th and 12th Century. It has been known that passers of the saints way route used to shelter in the church.
Glenbeigh
Glenbeigh offers dramatic views of rugged mountains and wild coastline with Rossbeigh strand located only 1km from the village and boasts up to six miles of golden beach shores.
Inch Strand
Inch Strand is nearly 5 km (3 miles) of sandy beach, ideal for walking, bathing, sea angling, surfing and many other water sports. It also offers spectacular views of the McGillycuddy Reeks, Slieve Mish Mountains and Dingle Bay.
Innisfallen Island
On Innisfallen island you can explore the ancient structures of early Christian Monks and get a glimpse of wild Sika deer that live and graze on the island.
Killarney
Killarney is known for its legendary beauty of glistening lakes, roaring waterfalls and majestic mountain peaks sketched across the horizon. You will also find a great selection of pubs, live music, and Irish charm.
Killarney House and Gardens
Killarney House and Gardens is one of Killarney's newest attractions and you can enjoy a tour of the historic rooms, the interpretive exhibition about Killarney National Park and also take in the beauty of the gardens.
Killorglin
Killorglin is a traditional Irish town founded beside the River Laune with a great selection of Irish pubs and restaurants. It is known as having the the oldest fair in Ireland.
Ladies View
Ladies View is named after Queen Victoria's Ladies in Waiting who were part of her entourage during her visit to Killarney in 1861. It is one of Killarney's most panoramic viewing points.
Milltown
Milltown is one of the fastest growing towns in Ireland going from 250 to 2000 in ten years. It has a wealth of historical finds from a Neolithic tomb at Killaclohane to Killagha Abbey and White Church.
Moll's Gap
Moll’s Gap is a mountain pass that offers spectacular views of Ireland’s highest mountain range, the MacGillycuddy Reeks. It is named after Moll Kissane who ran a shebeen, a small pub.
Muckross Abbey
Muckross Abbey is located in the very picturesque landscapes of Killarney National Park was founded in 1448 under the patronage of Donal ‘an Diamh’ MacCarthy. Inside the Abbey there is a beautiful Yew tree that is said to be as old as the Abbey itself.
Portmagee
Portmagee is a picturesque fishing village that sits on the wild Atlantic Ocean. Famed for pirates back in the day and more recently for the Star Wars movie, The Force Awakens.
Ring of Kerry
The Ring is one of Ireland’s best-known attractions and it encompasses a wide variety of landscapes from wild rugged coastline, glistening lakes, shoring mountain ranges and the picturesque setting of Killarney National Park.
Slea Head
Slea Head is one of Ireland’s most westerly points. It offers mesmerizing views of the Blaskets Islands, Coumeenole Beach and the wild Atlantic Ocean.
Sneem
Sneem is situated on the estuary of the River Sneem which runs through the middle of this picturesque village and therefore separates the town into two squares, North and South.
Torc Waterfall and Mountain
Torc, in Gaelic Irish means 'wild boar', is a stunning area consisting of a renowned waterfall that stands approximately 20 meters high and surrounded by wild rugged terrain.
Ventry
Ventry is an Irish speaking area which brings students from across Ireland down during the summer months to learn Irish. The village has a famous pub called Páidi Ó Sé's Pub which has attracted many celebrities through the years such as Dolly Parton and Tom Cruise.
Waterville
Waterville is a coastal village that sits in the centre of a horseshoe bay called Ballinskelligs. It is an isthmus and it is also famously where Charlie Chaplin called home from 1959 onwards.
