- Ring of Kerry, Returning by Kerry Mountains, Molls Gap , & Ladies View
- Crag Cave, Geraldine Centre and Tralee Town
- Dingle , Ocean world and West Kerry Gaeltacht.
- Blarney Castle, Old Cork Gaol and Cork City
The Ring of Kerry is part of the mystical & unspoilt Ireland
that has attracted visitors for hundreds of years. It's spectacular
beauty is beyond question and it is a natural centre for outdoor
pursuits including golf, watersports , cycling, walking, riding and the
very best fisdhing for salmon & trout. The Ring of Kerry has some
of the finest beaches in Europe that provide all the facilities for a
traditional seaside holiday.
Above all the Ring of Kerry provides an amazing insight into the
ancient heritage of Ireland - see the Iron Age Forts & Ogham
Stones, Old Monasteries and a landscape carved out of rock by the last Ice
Age 10,000 years ago.
Crag Cave, Geraldine Centre and Tralee Town
Discovered in 1983 and
thought to be over one million years old Crag Cave is a magical
wonderland of stalagmites and stalactites.
It is an all
weather visitor attraction Located in Castleisland Co. Kerry 2 km
off the N21. All tours of the cave are guided .
The Cave Centre offers a
renowned gift shop, restaurant and crazy play, as well as an indoor
childrens softplay area.
Kerry
County Museum is the ideal starting point for tours of Kerry and a
wonderful resource for the people of the county. It brings to life the
story of Kerry from the earliest times to the present day. Priceless
treasures are on display in the Museum, illustrating the rich heritage
of the county. 
Travel
back 600 years in the Geraldine Experience and you will see, hear and
smell medieval Tralee. Kerry in Colour takes you on a panoramic visual
tour, showing you the people and places of the Kingdom of Kerry.
Tralee, population 22,000, lies on the south-west coas
t of Ireland at
the gateway to the Dingle Peninsula.
It is the capital town and administrative centre of County Kerry,
Ireland’s premier tourism county.
Dingle , Ocean world and West Kerry Gaeltacht
There are so many things to see,
to do, to explore, to experience on the Dingle Peninsula . . . from
almost 2,000 archaeological sites, to more walking than you could fit
into a year, to Fungie, a bottlenose dolphin who's been living at the
mouth of Dingle Harbour since 1984, to a day spent on the Blasket
Islands
Dingle Oceanworld is a state-of-the-art aquarium overlooking Dingle
Harbour and the Dingle Marina. It is Ireland's premier purpose-built
sea life centre and sanctuary for the rare fish life often found
stranded along the shores of the Dingle Peninsula.
The overall theme of Oceanworld
reflects the sea culture of West Kerry and indeed, the whole western
seaboard of Ireland. It also highlights the historic interface of West
Kerry's people with the wild Atlantic Ocean through the mists of time.
Blarney Castle, Old Cork Gaol and Cork City
Blarney Castle is one of Ireland's oldest and most historic castles, an ancient stronghold of the McCarthy's, Lords of Muskerry, and one of the strongest fortresses in Munster.
Blarney Castle is famous for its stone - The Stone
of Eloquence - which is traditionally believed to have the power to
bestow the gift of eloquence on all those who kiss it.
Attracting visitors from all over the world, the castle is situated 8
km from Cork City. In the grounds of the castle the Rock Close and
gardens convey 'druidic' charm and magical delights of centuries past
Located 2km from Cork's main thoroughfare, this castle
like prison once housed 19th C. prisoners, often in wretched
conditions. Wandering through the wings of Cork City Gaol,
the atmosphere suggests you are accompanied by the shuffling feet of
inmates, each representing their particular period in Irish history
from pre-famine times to the foundation of the State.
Cork City is Ireland's third city (after Dublin and Belfast) and has always been an important seaport. It began on an island in the swampy estuary of the River Lee (the name Corcaigh means a marsh), and gradually climbed up the steep banks on either side.
Some of the main streets are built over channels where ships nuzzled
their anchor-chains a century ago. Along the South Mall, you will see large
gateways at street level, under steps leading to a higher main door.
These were once boathouses, when merchants arrived at their warehouses
by water.