Cahergall is an impressive example of an early medieval
stone fort, located in the tranquil landscape of the Iveragh peninsula in Co.
Kerry. The name stems from the Irish Chathair Gheal, meaning “the bright stone
fort”.
The scenic walk along the Ballybunion Cliffs in North County Kerry offers views of spectacular seascapes and hidden beaches, as well as a bit of local folklore and history.
Winding its way along a narrow ravine through Ireland's highest mountain range is a spectacular 11 km long mountain pass known as the 'Valley of Echoes' or the 'Gap of Dunloe'. The quiet glen is a place of enchantment and full of legend and lore.
The beautiful stretch of sandy beach nestled in the tranquil horseshoe-shaped Ventry Bay on the Dingle Peninsula is the backdrop for one of the longest and bloodiest battles described in Irish Mythology - the epic "Battle of Ventry".
A mixture of rugged mountains, moorland, gardens, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, and the most extensive area of native woodland remaining in Ireland give Killarney National Park a unique wild beauty. Located on the Iveragh peninsula in County Kerry, just outside the town of Killarney, it was the first National Park created in the Republic of
Ireland.
A few impressions of the Dingle coast - a beautiful walk along the
bay, past the harbour and the old stone watch tower, over to the
lighthouse, along the cliffs and down to a couple of small beaches.
Slea Head is the most westerly point on mainland Ireland. It lies on the tip of the beautiful Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry and one of the best ways to get around and explore the area is by bicycle!