About Kerry
County Kerry stands as one of the least urbanised and most scenic regions of Ireland, situated on the South Western coastline. From the world famous Ring of Kerry to the nearby island of Skellig Michael, County Kerry has no shortage of natural wonders to indulge in. Popular towns such as Dingle, Tralee and Portmagee all offer important insights into traditional Irish flavours and culture. A real must see for any and all visitors of the Emerald Isle.
Frequently asked questions about Kerry
What are the must-see attractions in Kerry?
One of the most scenic counties in Ireland, Kerry has so much to offer. Here are some of the must-visit attractions when visiting Kerry:
- Killarney National Park – home to endless walks, this park which is over 102.9 km has something for everyone. Start by looking at the impressive Ross Castle then make your way over to the ruins of Muckross House.
- Visit Dingle – head out on the water and learn to Kayak during your stay, after discover the cosy pubs and brightly coloured streets while having a famously delicious Murphy’s ice-cream.
- The Ring of Kerry – one of the best driving and cycling routes in Ireland, on this 179km route you can see rugged landscapes, coastal towns, mountains and much more. If you don’t have a car or don’t want to cycle there are many Ring of Kerry tours you can book.
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Cork is a vibrant blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. Its charming streets are lined with colourful Georgian buildings, lively pubs, and eclectic shops. The River Lee winds through the city, offering scenic views and opportunities for leisurely walks. With its dynamic arts scene, lively festivals, and warm hospitality, Cork captures the essence of Irish charm, inviting visitors to explore its diverse attractions and welcoming atmosphere.
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