Ring Of Kerry County Kerry, Ireland Travel Guide
Located just north of the Ring of Kerry. You can access it by driving from Killarney or Tralee. The drive from Killarney to Dingle town approximately 1.5-2 hours.
Many tour operators present combined Ring of Kerry/Dingle tours. Self-driving presents more flexibility to explore the Slea Head Drive and quieter spots at your own pace.
Discover more of Kerry's breathtaking natural landscapes beyond the main Ring.
A major natural and historical escape. A full day for the boat trip and exploration, weather permitting.
Killarney National Park and its trails. Expansive beaches like Rossbeigh, Derrynane, and Ballinskelligs.
Explore Kerry's rich history and traditional life.
Easily accessible from Kenmare. This Bronze Age site has a glimpse into ancient ritualistic practices and features a quiet, atmospheric location.
A vivid glimpse into traditional Irish rural life, showing reconstructed cottages and the history of peat harvesting. It establishes a tangible connection to the past.
Ancestral home of Daniel O'Connell, "The Liberator." The house museum and its beautiful coastal gardens yield insight into a pivotal period in Irish history.
Explore ancient forts and significant historical homes.
Step back in time at museums depicting rural Irish life.
The Ring of Kerry a perfect starting point for longer explorations of Ireland's west coast.
The Ring of Kerry forms a celebrated part of the Wild Atlantic Way, a 2,500 km scenic coastal route. Extending your trip to explore more of this route a logical next step.
Explore the less-traveled Beara Peninsula, the charming towns of West Cork, the gourmet capital of Kinsale, and Cork City itself.
Car rental ideal for exploring the Wild Atlantic Way, offering flexibility to stop at countless viewpoints and small villages.
Research and book accommodations and essential tours in advance, especially during peak season, to avoid disappointment.
A rental car has flexibility for exploring the Wild Atlantic Way.
Bus connections exist, but a car has more freedom for discovery.