The Kerry Way 11 Days & 10 Nights
Experience the raw, unspoilt beauty of Ireland on the enchanting Kerry Way; a 210km Irish national walking trail which also takes in the highlights of the famed Ring of Kerry route. Walk through rolling landscapes punctuated by lonely valleys, dramatic Atlantic coastlines, peaceful lakes, charming villages and historic features. Although County Kerry is home to the highest mountains in Ireland, the Kerry Way is largely a lower-level inland route. Discover remote glens such as the Black Valley, and follow old green roads and historic tracks that have been travelled for hundreds of years. Steeped in ancient history, the Kerry Way takes you past Iron Age forts, Ogham stones and old monasteries. This classic national trail is a must for anyone who wishes to discover the real flavour of Ireland.
After a short transfer (20 min) from Killarney to Galway's Bridge you will set off on your hike through Black Valley to Glencar through wild ...
A gentle walk combining woodland paths with views of the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks, Lough Caragh and the Dingle Peninsula.
A gentle walk combining woodland paths with views of the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks, Lough Caragh and the Dingle Peninsula. This longer route takes you ...
The trail takes you out of Glenbeigh and onto an elevated path crossing over Rossbeigh Hill where you can enjoy spectacular views across Dingle Bay.
This is a long and remote day of walking with far reaching panoramic views on your way to Waterville.
A gentle walk along the coast with views of the Beara peninsula and across to Kenmare (this is the coastal route).
Prepare for plenty of ups and downs, far-reaching views of mountains, the coast, and Kenmare River all the way.
Follow woodland paths and quiet roads on your way from Blackwater Bridge back to Sneem.
A continuation of the easier path that you followed from Sneem, the route to Kenmare follows more forest paths and minor roads along the south ...
This final stage of the Kerry Way takes you along the Old Kenmare Road through farmland and over a high saddle before reaching the leafy woodlands.