With incredible scenery and a story around every corner, join us as we dig deeper to discover the best places to visit in Kerry!

Wild Atlantic Way wave graphic

From the mouth of the River Shannon to the majestic Iveragh Peninsula, County Kerry has long been popular with visitors. The towns and villages of County Kerry, such as Dingle, Kenmare, Sneem, Waterville, Cahersiveen and the famous Killarney, have been welcoming countless visitors for generations and they abound with charm and great places to eat and drink, and the spectacular Ring of Kerry is full of iconic sites.

However Kerry also abounds in hidden gems, with many wonderful sites located just off the beaten path and seldom visited by the innumerable coaches that throng the roads in the summer. We’ll help you to discover some of these amazing places, to ensure you don’t miss a thing. So join us as we dig deeper to discover the best places to visit in Kerry!

Discover the Highlights of the Ring of Kerry with our 

Our itineraries will ensure you don’t miss a thing on your adventures. They have been crafted by Neil Jackman, author of the acclaimed guidebook to the Wild Atlantic Way, and they are designed to mix some of the iconic sites along with some true hidden gems.

Our favourite places to visit in Kerry
Wild Atlantic Way wave graphic

Kerry is just magical. From the welcome of Killarney and the picturesque heritage town of Kenmare with its fine stone circle, we will travel ever westwards to see mighty stone forts and ancient monasteries. You will see evidence of the very first inhabitant of Ireland from at least 350 million years ago in the beautiful setting of Valentia Island, and we will venture to the iconic World Heritage Site of Skellig Michael.

Our favourite places to visit in Kerry

Kerry is just magical. From the welcome of Killarney and the picturesque heritage town of Kenmare with its fine stone circle, we will travel ever westwards to see mighty stone forts and ancient monasteries. You will see evidence of the very first inhabitant of Ireland from at least 350 million years ago in the beautiful setting of Valentia Island, and we will venture to the iconic World Heritage Site of Skellig Michael.