Top Things to do in Dingle Peninsula
The 10 Best Things to do Good for Couples in Dingle Peninsula, Province of Munster
A scenic stretch of land surrounded by rugged coastline.
Restaurants in Dingle Peninsula
1. Eask Tower
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 255 reviews
Reviewed By macbethLivingston
Unbelievable views of lovely Dingle Bay and sheep to accompany you along the 30-minute climb! Wear washable shoes as you’ll need to clean them with a hose (provided by gate keeper Mary) after walking in sheep droppings!
2. 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.
3. 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.
4. 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.
5. 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!!
6. Slea Head Drive
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,200 reviews
Scenic drive from Dingle Town to the Dingle Peninsula and back.
Reviewed By Scotlandmac - Glasgow, United Kingdom
Loved this area, along with Connemara, our favourites of a week's driving tour. As a big Ryan's Daughter fan, I was thrilled to visit, again after 25 years, this area made famous in the film.Some wonderful coastal views, all feels more open and quieter than the R of K, much shorter of course. Glad we made the 2 hour + journey from St Finan's Bay to enjoy it all again. Some fine archaeological sites too. Highlight is the small spectacular beach of Dunquin. Last time, we also got over to Great Blasket island, a fine trip in itself.
7. Mount Brandon
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 76 reviews
Reviewed By Dina0827 - Baltimore, United States
Our family of 4 started our Mount Brandon hike from the Baile Breac car park on a rainy day in July 2019. I'll say right away, that we did not reach the summit. I was disappointed, but I didn't want to push my family on if they were not feeling the hike that day. This was our 7th day in Ireland, with everyday being almost constant rain, and our 5th hike. We had hiked a little over an hour, had passed several crosses, when someone suggested maybe we had gone far enough. Knowing the best thing to do, always, is to not be control, I agreed with the decision to turn around. I've got to say though, the summit of Mount Brandon is still calling to me. :) Nevertheless, this is a beautiful hike through sheep fields, sometimes seemingly straight up vertically, with amazing views of the coastline. It was a cloudy day, so our views were constantly changing with the passing clouds and fleeting rays of sunlight. A magical pilgrimage trail, worth everyone's visit, no matter how far up you hike.
8. The Carol Cronin Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 81 reviews
The Carol Cronin Gallery is also a working studio. Visitors can see the original seascape paintings in the gallery, meet the artist and see works in progress.
Reviewed By 747nualam
We loved Carol’s gallery, we had to go back a second day! Her work is astounding, especially how she can capture the sea and skies in their beauty and enormity. Well worth going to! Bought her book whilst there. We were also lucky enough to meet her on our first day. Such a lovely lady. Well worth visiting!
9. Dingle Sailing Club
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Dingle Sailing Club provides sailing instruction for children and adults in the safe confines of Dingle Harbour. The club also runs weekend sailing sessions all winter long.
10. Glenteenassig Forest Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 116 reviews
Reviewed By veronicaomalley - Ireland, null
Stunning scenery at the top lake with a Fab boardwalk walk all along around the lake. Plenty of parking too
