Top Things to do in County Kerry
10 Things to do Adventurous in County Kerry That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in County Kerry, Ireland including Blasket Islands, Carrantoohil, Gap of Dunloe Traditional Boat Tours, Celtic Nature Walking Tours, The Lodge & Reeks Guiding Company, Great Blasket Island, Dingle Electric Bike Experience, Kingdom Falconry, Killarney Fishing Tours, Conor Pass.
Restaurants in County Kerry
1. Blasket Islands
2. Carrantoohil
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 289 reviews
Ireland's highest peak.
Reviewed By MartoCon - Antrim, United Kingdom
Recommended decent using the ZigZag route in Cnoc Na Toinne as Devils Ladder is a tough climb never mind decent. Overall incredible hike with great views from the top.
3. Gap of Dunloe Traditional Boat Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 198 reviews
Travel the majestic lakes of Killarney with one of the oldest boating tours in Ireland. Group Booking or Individual booking accepted. Departures from 10:30am, other departure times on request.
4. Celtic Nature Walking Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 115 reviews
Offering you a guided walk on the Dingleway to Slea Head. We invite you to walk along the Dingleway with us, discuss our history and mythology, enjoy the inspirational scenery and experience the natural environment along this stretch of the Wild Atlantic Way. We want to turn a tick on your bucket list into a deeper experience. The walk is low difficulty level, all you need is time.
5. The Lodge & Reeks Guiding Company
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 207 reviews
We Specialize in Daily Ascents of Carrauntoohil at 1039m we discuss the route we take you on the morning of ascent . we do small groups and cater for school groups & Family Day out , or your social Club day on the Hills just call us for quote - The only Local Guide born at the foothills of Carrauntoohil Kerry s Leading Guiding Company
6. Great Blasket Island
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 521 reviews
The Great Blasket Island – the most westerly point in Europe – is the largest Island of an archipelago of islands located 3 miles off the tip of the Dingle Peninsula. The Great Blasket once had a thriving population of inhabitants but in January of 1954 the remaining O'Sullivan family abandoned the Island due to a child contracting meningitis and dying. Many stories and literature have been famously published since this time generating a new found interest in this special area. Since 1954 the Great Blasket Island has been derelict with only visitors coming to a from the Island. In the past few years a number of the houses have been restored and amenities such as overnight accommodation and coffee shop are provided for visitors to the island.
Reviewed By RoryG234 - Dublin, Ireland
This deserted island is stunningly beautiful but thee less.Story has it , that a poster of a tree hung on the wall of the school (which was open from 1864 to 1941) for the information of pupils who had never seen one in real life. The island's claim to fame is it's literary history ,it had remarkable literary output including Tomas Ó Criomhthain's An t-Oileanach and Muiris O' Súilleabháin's Fiche Blian ag Fás and of course Peig Sayer's autobiography Peig.
7. Dingle Electric Bike Experience
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 187 reviews
Dingle Electric Bike Experience offers a unique eco friendly adventure involving local food, heritage, culture and people. We offer Bike Hire (including delivery and collection) across a range of easy to use electric bikes & also high quality regular bicycles.
8. Kingdom Falconry
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 137 reviews
We offer private guided Hawk Walks, public and private Falconry Experiences with various birds of prey for individuals, couples, families and groups at Milltown House in Dingle county Kerry, Ireland.
9. Killarney Fishing Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 146 reviews
Mick O’Brien runs the Killarney International Fishing School. He guides and teaches on the rivers and lakes of Killarney, Ireland. All the rods, reels, high quality lines and bait are provided for your day out. Mick has spent his life fishing and can accommodate both individuals and groups alike.
10. Conor Pass
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 676 reviews
A scenic stretch of land surrounded by rugged coastline.
Reviewed By MartletwyOnTour - Wales, United Kingdom
Talk about 'WOW'! The drive up heading north/south was steady and pleasant and then we got to the pass itself which is indeed narrow and right on the cliff edge! My friend who was driving loved it and the challenge - I just looked right away from the sheer drop alongside us! Completely worth it though of course because as soon as we reached the car park at the summit of the road path, the views back across the valley were quite simply breathtaking! Then a pleasantly steady descent down into Dingle to steady the nerves!!
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