we go through Killarney national park on horse and carriage,, we see the lakes , muckross house , the oak forest the old Franciscan monastery and magical yew tree

Muckross House is a magnificent Victorian mansion in Killarney National Park, Ireland, built in the Tudor style with ornate period interiors, set amidst stunning gardens overlooking Muckross Lake. Known for its elegantly furnished rooms showcasing the lifestyle of 19th-century landowners and its basement revealing servant life. famously visited by Queen Victoria and where you can still see her living quarters.

Ross Castle is a beautifully restored 15th-century Irish chieftain's stronghold in Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland, perched on the shores of Lough Leane, ( known as the lake of learning due to its 10th century monastery on Inis Fallen) . The site consists of a rocky outcrop on which the main tower is built, defensive towers, and furnished interior with 16th and 17th-century oak furniture, offering guided tours and a picturesque setting for exploring Irish medieval history. Inside there is a free historical narrative of the origins of the castle and the subsequent wars and Anglo powers that controlled Killarney.

Torc Waterfall is a stunning, 70-80 foot cascade in Killarney National Park, Ireland, fed by the Owengarriff River, known for its beauty, especially after rain, with paths leading to viewing platforms and longer hikes offering views of Muckross Lake and Torc Mountain. Named after the Irish for "wild boar," it's a popular spot with parking, accessible via a short climb up "Cardiac Hill" (steps), and offers trails like the Kerry Way

Killarney is a vibrant, historic town in County Kerry, Ireland, famous as a gateway to the stunning Killarney National Park with its lakes, mountains (MacGillycuddy's Reeks), and waterfalls, making it a major tourist hub on the Ring of Kerry. The town itself is known for its lively pubs with traditional music, excellent restaurants, colourful shops, and historical sites like Ross Castle and St. Mary's Cathedral, offering a mix of outdoor adventure, culture, and authentic Irish hospitality, with horse-drawn "jaunting cars" adding to its charm