Ross Castle is a beautiful medieval castle located right on the edge of Lough Leane in Killarney National Park. It was built in the 15th century by a local Irish clan, the O’Donoghue family, to protect the land and the lake around it.

Beautiful waterfall in the heart of Killarney National Park. The path leading to it goes through a lovely forest along a small mountain stream, making the walk very enjoyable

Ladies’ View on Moll’s Gap overlooks the Lakes of Killarney, with views of the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks and Carrauntoohil, the highest mountain in Ireland, appearing further along the route

Kenmare lovely little town known as Ceann Mara, meaning “head of the sea,” refers to Kenmare’s location at the very end of Kenmare Bay. During the 16th and 17th centuries, the town thrived as a busy harbour, which was the heart of the town’s fishing, trade, and maritime life.

Coum a’ Chiste is a scenic mountain pass that overlooks the Atlantic Ocean, with steep cliffs and powerful waves crashing below. On clear days, the Skellig Islands can be seen in the distance

Kerry Cliffs rise over 300 m (more than 1,000 ft) above the Atlantic Ocean, making them even higher than the famous Cliffs of Moher and a must-see stop. The views are truly spectacular

Valentia Island is where Europe and North America were first connected by a transatlantic cable, long before phones or the internet existed

Cahergal Stone Fort is an impressive early medieval ring fort built without mortar, showing impressive ancient craftsmanship you can climb the steps and walk along the top and imagine life in Ireland around the 9th–10th century

A small open-air museum that shows how people lived in rural Ireland over 200 years ago. During your visit to Kerry Bog Village, you will have the opportunity to admire the Irish Wolfhound, one of Ireland’s most iconic and historic dog breeds