• Tralee - Begin your journey from your chosen location in Tralee and travel to Killorglin.
• Killorglin - Located in County Kerry, Ireland, Killorglin is a charming town with a population of 2,199. It is situated on the Ring of Kerry tourist route and is famous for the annual Puck Fair festival, which features a “king” wild goat.
• Kerry Bog Village Museum - This museum showcases an 18th and 19th-century village. It’s an excellent place to understand past lifestyles. Kerry Bog Village commemorates the great potato famine of the mid-19th century. Visitors can experience traditional thatched roof cottages and the scent of burning peat, transporting them back to the 19th century.
• Cahergall Fort - Built around 600 AD, the stone fort of Cahergal is a must-see. Although it has undergone some reconstruction, making it appear “clean and pure,” it remains an impressive site. With walls approximately 6 meters high and 3 meters thick, this dry stone wall fort is one of the finest examples of early medieval stone forts on the Ring of Kerry.
• Portmagee - Portmagee is a quaint village in County Kerry, Ireland, located on the Iveragh Peninsula, south of Valentia Island. Part of the scenic Ring of Kerry, Portmagee is renowned for its colorful houses and fishing heritage. Lunch Break (Optional)
• Kerry Cliffs - Rising over 1000 feet above the Atlantic, the cliffs were formed 400 million years ago in a desert environment. To the west, the stunning Skellig Rocks, one of Ireland’s three UNESCO World Heritage Sites, can be seen. The Kerry Cliffs offer the closest view of these rocks and the famous Puffin Island. Standing at this mystical summit, visitors can breathe in the fresh Atlantic air and enjoy the breathtaking views that stretch for 30 miles. Visiting the Kerry Cliffs is optional and may reduce time at other attractions, as at least one hour is needed to fully appreciate the views.
• Waterville - Known historically as Coirean (Irish: An Coireán, meaning “little cauldron”), Waterville is a delightful village on the Iveragh Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland. Nestled between the Atlantic Ocean and Lough Currane, Waterville offers a unique mix of natural beauty, outdoor activities, and warm hospitality.
• Com An Chiste - Com an Chiste Pass is a mountain pass on the Ring of Kerry, offering spectacular views of Kenmare Bay and the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks mountains.
• Sneem - Sneem is a picturesque village in County Kerry, Ireland, located on the Iveragh Peninsula, part of the scenic Ring of Kerry. Situated on the estuary of the River Sneem, which flows into Kenmare Bay, the village’s name comes from the Irish word An tSnaidhm, meaning “the knot.” This name reflects the village’s layout, with two squares connected by a bridge over the river, forming a knot-like shape. Sneem has a rich history and culture, attracting many visitors over the years, including former French President Charles de Gaulle, who visited in 1969 and has a monument dedicated to him in the North Square. Sneem offers various attractions and activities for tourists, such as hiking, cycling, fishing, golfing, and kayaking, allowing exploration of the surrounding mountains, lakes, forests, and bogs.
• Kenmare - Kenmare is a quaint town in the south of County Kerry, Ireland. The name Kenmare is the anglicized form of Ceann Mara, meaning “head of the sea,” referring to the head of Kenmare Bay.
• Moll’s Gap - Moll’s Gap is a mountain pass on the N71 road from Kenmare to Killarney in County Kerry, Ireland. Part of the Ring of Kerry tourist route, it offers stunning views of the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks mountains, the lakes, and the bogs of Killarney National Park. Named after Moll Kissane, who ran an unlicensed pub in the 1820s during the road’s construction, the gap still has remnants of her cottage nearby.
• Ladies’ View - Ladies View is one of Killarney’s and Ireland’s most renowned scenic viewpoints. It is named after Queen Victoria’s Ladies in Waiting, who accompanied her during her 1861 visit to Killarney.
• Torc Waterfall - Torc Waterfall is a 20-meter high, 110-meter long cascade formed by the Owengarriff River as it drains from the Devil’s Punchbowl corrie lake at Mangerton Mountain. Located at the base of Torc Mountain in Killarney National Park.
• Ross Castle - The history of Ross Castle in Killarney is a tale of war, rebellion, and restoration. Built by the O’Donoghue clan in the 15th century as their stronghold, it was later taken over by the McCarthy clan in the 16th century after the O’Donoghues lost their lands in the Desmond rebellion. The castle was besieged and captured by English forces led by General Ludlow in 1652, following a prolonged resistance by Irish defenders. It was then leased to the Browne family, who became the Earls of Kenmare and resided there until the 19th century. Restored by the Office of Public Works in the 20th century, it is now a museum and tourist attraction. Admission is €5 for adults and €3 for children.
• Killarney - Travel through Killarney to return to Tralee.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Entrance fees

The Ring of Kerry is renowned as one of the world’s most spectacular drives, and it’s easy to see why! With its rugged cliffs, golden beaches, charming villages, lush pastures, peat bogs, and stunning mountain ranges, this peninsula highlights the beauty, wonder, and wildness of the cherished Kingdom of Kerry. Here are some details about the Ring of Kerry tour starting from Tralee.

The Ring of Kerry day tour departing from Tralee offers an opportunity to explore the famous Iveragh Peninsula and Killarney National Park. This extensive tour includes a wide range of attractions, making it one of the most diverse and captivating day trips available during your travels.

From ancient stone forts to landscapes sculpted by the Ice Age, sparkling lakes to winding mountain passes, this journey promises unforgettable memories of Kerry’s natural splendor.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.