Embark on an unforgettable private journey through County Kerry region famed for its breathtaking scenery, warm hospitality, and timeless charm.
Your adventure begins in Killarney, gateway to the lakes and the iconic Ring of Kerry. As we wind through the rugged Iveragh Peninsula, you’ll be captivated by rolling hills, wild heather, and sweeping coastal views — a living canvas of Ireland’s beauty.
Relax in comfort with your own driver, traveling in a luxury sedan (1–3 guests) or a spacious minibus (4–7).
We’ll pause at scenic lookouts and hidden gems, from the tranquil lakes to the panoramic splendour of Ladies View.
Savour a leisurely lunch in picturesque Kenmare, enjoying authentic Irish cuisine and meeting friendly locals.
With expert commentary, private transport, and flexible pacing, you’ll uncover both the famous highlights and hidden treasures that make Kerry magical. Discover why this enchanting region has captured travelers’ hearts worldwide.
Taxi or Limousine <br/>Pickup included
Executive Minibus<br/>Pickup included
Take a charming journey from Cork to the well-known Killarney National Park, which was created as Ireland's first national park in 1932. Take in the park's amazing environment, which includes striking vistas of the lakes and enthralling sceneries. Savour the natural splendour of the park while taking a leisurely stroll along the lakeside paths.
One of the must-see sights in Killarney National Park is Torc Waterfall. Observe the forceful waterfall that plummets 20 metres through the verdant foliage. You may discover this natural wonder and enjoy its beauty and cool mist by taking a short stroll from the parking lot.
We pause for twenty minutes at the breathtaking Ladies vista, where you may take in the breathtaking vista of Killarney National Park's lakes and mountains. It's an excellent location for pictures. When Queen Victoria visited Killarney in 1861, her favourite spot was Ladies View.
The town of Kenmare (Ceann Mara, head of the sea) Formerly, Neidin—the small nest. 16th and 17th century pirate and smuggler centre town. little village created by Sir Oliver William Petty, who received this territory in exchange for charting Ireland. In 1670, he designed a modern town. Due to its beauty, Kenmare Town is now visited by a large number of people.
Departing the charming town of Kenmare, we embark on a captivating drive back to Cork, relishing the stunning scenery of County Kerry. As we wind through rolling hills, lush valleys, and charming villages, we'll savour the memories of our unforgettable day in the heart of Kerry.
Experience the ultimate convenience with our tailored hotel pickup and drop-off service. Simply choose your hotel from our list when booking, and we'll handle the rest. Your friendly driver will be there to greet you, ensuring a seamless and personalised start to your tour.
Cobh, a picturesque seaside town in South West Ireland, is known for its vibrant history, colorful architecture, and stunning views of Cork Harbour. This charming town was the final port of call for the ill-fated Titanic and is rich in maritime heritage, offering a unique blend of historical sites, cultural attractions, and scenic beauty.
This museum provides a comprehensive overview of Cobh's rich history, including its role in the Irish Famine and as the last port of call for the Titanic. The exhibits are well-curated and offer a deep dive into the town's past.
This stunning cathedral is a prominent landmark in Cobh, known for its impressive Gothic Revival architecture and beautiful stained-glass windows. It offers a peaceful retreat and panoramic views of the town and harbor.
Housed in a former Presbyterian church, this museum focuses on the maritime history of Cobh and its role in emigration. The exhibits include artifacts, photographs, and personal stories that bring the town's history to life.
Spike Island, located in Cork Harbour, is a fascinating historical site that has served as a monastery, fortress, and prison. A visit to the island offers a unique glimpse into its tumultuous past through guided tours and interactive exhibits.
This station is home to the RNLI (Royal National Lifeboat Institution) and offers a glimpse into the brave work of lifeboat crews. Visitors can learn about the history of the station and the lifesaving missions it has undertaken.
A creamy, hearty soup made with fresh local seafood, potatoes, and vegetables. It's a must-try for any visitor to Cobh.
Freshly caught crab, often served with a variety of sauces and sides. It's a local delicacy and a highlight of the town's seafood offerings.
A traditional Irish dish made with lamb, potatoes, carrots, and onions. It's a comforting and hearty meal, perfect for cooler weather.
This is the warmest and driest period, ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the town's attractions. The weather is generally pleasant, making it the most popular time to visit.
Euro (EUR)
GMT (UTC+0) in winter, GMT+1 (IST) in summer
230VV, 50HzHz
Cobh is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit.
Cobh Railway Station
Cobh Bus Stop (Centre Park Road)
Buses are a convenient and affordable way to get around Cobh and to nearby towns. The service is reliable and frequent.
Available • Apps: Free Now, Local taxi services
Car, Bike, Scooter
Cork City is a vibrant and historic city with a rich cultural scene, offering a variety of attractions, shopping, and dining options.
Kinsale is a charming coastal town known for its colorful buildings, gourmet dining, and rich maritime history.
Blarney Castle is a historic castle and gardens, famous for the Blarney Stone, which is said to grant the gift of eloquence to those who kiss it.
Price varies by option