Enjoy your 7 hour tour of Dingle and Slea Head with full information provided by your driver, beginning with a pick up from your accomadation in Killarney. On departure from Killarney you will firstly stop at beautiful Inch Beach, travelling along The Wild Atlantic Way you arrive at Dingle. On the Slea Head drive you will visit Dún Beag Fort (400BC), the 6th century bee hive hut's, Reask Monastic site, Kilmalkedar Church, Gallarus Oratory and returning to Killarney via The Connor Pass.
Pickup included
The iconic Gallarus Oratory is located in the heart of the Kerry Gaeltacht, on the very western tip of the Dingle peninsula. The Oratory is completely built from locally sourced stone and its shape resembles an upturned boat. Some believe it may be 1300 years old. A local tradation states that anyone who climbs through the tiny window is guaranteed access to Heaven.
The 500BC Dún Beag Fort is an impressive and elaborate example of a promontory fort. Its location makes it one of the most dramatic archaeological sites on the Dingle Peninsula. This area also offers panoramic sea views.
The ruined Romanesque church visible today dates to the first half of the 12th century, and certain features are similar to those found in Cormac's Chapel on The Rock of Cashel in Co. Tipperary. Also, visible on the site are a sun dial, large stone cross and alphabet stone (inside the church near the chancel arch). Some fine stone carvings can also be found inside the church.
The Conor Pass is one of the highest mountain passes served by road. It is 456 metres (1496 ft) high. The views from the road are breath taking, as the glaciated landscape of mountaind and corrie lakes come into view. From the scenic car park at the summit there are views as far as the Aran Islands in Co Galway.
• Dress code is smart casual
• Comfortable walking shoes are recommended
• If you will not be arriving at your destination within the specified reconfirmation period, please reconfirm with the local service provider prior to travel, or upon arrival at your destination. Please note that departure times and locations may vary slightly.
Killarney is a picturesque town in southwestern Ireland known for its stunning natural beauty, historic sites, and vibrant cultural scene. Nestled in the heart of County Kerry, it serves as a gateway to the famous Ring of Kerry and offers a blend of outdoor adventures and charming Irish hospitality.
A vast park featuring lakes, waterfalls, and scenic walking trails, including the famous Torc Waterfall and the Ross Castle.
A 15th-century castle on the shores of Lough Leane, offering guided tours and historical reenactments.
A 19th-century mansion with beautifully maintained gardens and a traditional farm.
A stunning glacial valley with hiking trails, horseback riding, and boat tours on the lakes.
An ancient stone fort dating back to the Bronze Age, offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.
A hearty dish made with lamb, potatoes, carrots, and onions.
A traditional Irish potato pancake, often served with fillings like cheese or meat.
A creamy soup made with fresh local seafood, potatoes, and leeks.
A traditional Irish bread made with buttermilk and baking soda.
This is the busiest time with warm weather and long daylight hours, ideal for outdoor activities and festivals.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+0 (GMT+1 during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Killarney is generally safe with low crime rates. Standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe trip.
Killarney Railway Station
Killarney Bus Station
Affordable and reliable, with frequent services.
Available • Apps: Free Now, Local taxi services
Car, Bike, Scooter
A stunning glacial valley offering hiking, horseback riding, and boat tours on the lakes.
A famous circular route offering breathtaking coastal and mountain views, historic sites, and charming villages.
A picturesque peninsula with stunning coastal views, historic sites, and the famous Dingle town.
Price varies by option