Ballinskelligs beach is a sandy beach designated a Natural heritage area. The beach has the 16th century two storey unvaulted MacCarthy tower overlooking the Ballinskelligs Bay. Read more…
Inch beach is a large sandy beach. The beach is a sand spit protruding into the sea between Dingle Harbour and Castlemaine Harbour. This sandy beach is within a natural heritage area and Special Area of Conservation. Read more…
Listowel Castle was built in the 15th century, a great example of Anglo-Norman architecture, the castle has now been restored to some of its former glory and is open to the public for tours on a daily basis. Read more…
Ballybunion North beach is a sandy beach that is also known as Ladies Beach due to the time when women and children used to bathe on a separate beach from the men. The beach is sided by rocks and some caves can be explored at low tide. Read more…
Slea Head is a promontory in the westernmost part of the Dingle Peninsula, together with Dunmore Head this is the westernmost point of Ireland. It is a well known and recognised landmark and also a very scenic viewpoint, with a dramatic view of the Blasket Islands. Read more…
Rossbeigh beach is a long stretch of sand backed by dunes. The beach stretches out north from Rossbeigh. The beach and dunes are part of the Castlemaine Harbour Special Area of Conservation (SAC) and Special Protection Area (SPA). Read more…
Skellig Michael, also called Great Skellig, is the larger of the two Skellig Islands, located 11.6 kilometres (7.2 mi) west of the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland. A Gaelic Christian monastery was founded on the island at some point between the 6th and 8th century and remained continuously occupied until it was abandoned in the late 12th century. The remains of the Read more…
