Kerry Cliffs via Skellig Ring and Ring of Kerry

Overview

What you’ll do

The first town we will go through after leaving Killarney is Killorglin. Where you will learn about the famous Puck Fair

The Kerry Bog Village is a unique and immersive heritage site that offers visitors a rare and authentic glimpse into rural life during the 18th and 19th centuries. It is located in west County Kerry, between the towns of Killorglin and Glenbeigh, and is a popular tourist stop along the Ring of Kerry. The village recreates traditional Irish thatched cottages and the lives of their inhabitants during the 19th century, providing an insight into the culture, customs, and living conditions of the time. Visitors can explore period thatched cottages fully furnished with authentic antiques, sound effects, and figurines, as well as a display of rural farm equipment used by turf cutters and farmers. The village also plays a significant role in the preservation of the Kerry Bog Pony, a native breed that was almost lost to history.

Travel through the beautiful village if Glenbeigh.

The Kerry Cliffs are a natural wonder located on the west coast of Ireland, off the famous Ring of Kerry drive. These cliffs, standing over 1,000 feet above the wild Atlantic Way, offer breathtaking views of the Skellig Islands and the surrounding coastline. Formed over 400 million years ago in a desert environment, the cliffs are a testament to the natural beauty of Ireland. Visitors can enjoy the panoramic views from the viewing platform, which is open year-round, and the cliffs are accessible by car, making them an ideal stop for those exploring the Wild Atlantic Way. The entrance fee is €5, which helps maintain the paths, viewpoints, and safety features. The Kerry Cliffs are a hidden gem that offers a unique experience, away from the crowds and with stunning views that rival the famous Cliffs of Moher. Kerry Cliffs visit subject to weather and safety conditions. Guest safety is our priority.

Pass through the town of Cahersiveen and see the Daniel O'Connell memorial Church,

Waterville, a picturesque coastal town in County Kerry, Ireland, is renowned for its association with Charlie Chaplin. The town's charm and tranquility have made it a favorite holiday destination for the silent film star and his family. The Charlie Chaplin Statue, unveiled in 1998, stands as a tribute to Chaplin's enduring legacy. Sculpted by Alan Ryan Hall, the statue depicts Chaplin as the Tramp, a character from his most famous movies. It overlooks Ballinskelligs Bay and is located just south of Sea Synergy along the waterfront, where Chaplin spent many hours fishing on Lough Currane. The statue's unveiling was a heartfelt gesture by the local community to honor Chaplin's humble presence and the lasting impact he had on the town.