Dingle Peninsula Private Tour Half Day

Your journey begins or concludes — depending on the weather — at the breathtaking Conor Pass, one of Ireland’s highest and most scenic mountain drives. From this dramatic vantage point, sweeping views unfold across Brandon Bay, Tralee Bay, and the Dingle Peninsula. On a clear day, the panorama stretches as far as Mount Brandon and the endless Atlantic horizon. It’s an awe-inspiring stop to immerse yourself in the raw beauty of Kerry’s landscape, capture striking photographs, and pause to reflect before your descent into the colourful charm of Dingle Town.

Visible from the road across Dingle Bay, the 19th-century Eask Tower stands atop Carhoo Hill. Built to guide ships safely into Dingle Harbour, it remains a striking landmark of the town’s maritime heritage.

A scenic, sheltered bay with a long sandy beach, rich in history from ancient settlements to its role in Irish mythology and maritime trade. Paudie Ó Sé Statue (Photo Opportunity) – A tribute to the legendary Kerry footballer outside his iconic Ventry pub, perfect for a memorable photo with a piece of GAA history.

Perched dramatically above Dingle Bay, Dunbeg Fort dates back to around 500 BCE and stands as one of Ireland’s finest examples of an ancient promontory fort. Its stone ramparts were built on a naturally defensive headland, protecting early settlers from coastal threats. Though much of the structure has succumbed to the Atlantic’s erosion, the site remains a powerful reminder of life along Ireland’s rugged western frontier.

Experience the charm of rural Ireland at Hold a Baby Lamb & Beehive Huts in Glanfahan, County Kerry. This family-run farm offers a delightful blend of hands-on animal encounters and rich historical exploration.

Get up close with adorable baby lambs in a welcoming farm setting. Visitors can cuddle and, during feeding times, bottle-feed these gentle creatures—a memorable experience for all ages. The farm's friendly atmosphere and knowledgeable hosts make it a highlight for families and animal lovers alike. Admission Fee: €4

One of the most stunning stops on the Dingle Peninsula, offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic, the Blasket Islands, and dramatic coastal landscapes.

A dramatic, winding cliffside pier known for its breathtaking views and as the departure point for the Blasket Islands, offering one of the most iconic photo opportunities on the Dingle Peninsula.

A perfectly preserved early Christian stone church, built using dry-stone corbelling, offering a glimpse into Ireland’s ancient monastic past and stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

A historic ruin linked to St. Brendan the Navigator, believed to be an early Christian dwelling, offering a fascinating glimpse into the life of one of Ireland’s most famous explorers.

A stunning 12th-century Romanesque church with ancient Ogham stones, a sundial, and the Alphabet Stone, marking it as a significant site of early Christian and medieval heritage.