Ring of Kerry and Dingle Peninsula 2 Days Private Chauffeur Tour

About This Tour

The Ring of Kerry and the Dingle Peninsula are two iconic scenic routes in Ireland, both offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic coastline, lush landscapes, and historic sites. The Ring of Kerry is a 179-km loop in County Kerry, featuring highlights like Killarney National Park, the Gap of Dunloe, and views of the Skellig Islands. The Dingle Peninsula, slightly smaller but equally stunning, is famous for its dramatic cliffs, ancient ring forts, and charming Dingle town, known for its traditional music and arts scene. Both routes showcase Ireland’s rugged beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture.

Contact us if you’d like to make this into a 3/4day tour?

What’s Included

• Private transportation
• All Fees and Taxes
• Bottled water
• In-person: English

What’s Not Included

• Dinner
• Accommodation

Itinerary

1. Rolling green hills and sparkling lakes. Sheep bleating and cows grazing in patchwork fields. Pristine golden strands giving way to jaw-dropping cliffs. This treasure trove in the southwest coast of Ireland really has it all, which is why people come from far and wide to see the Ring of Kerry.

This scene-stealing route around the Iveragh Peninsula, beginning and ending in Killarney, takes in all the big hitters – Moll’s Gap, Torc Waterfall and the Gap of Dunloe are winners – but really, the route itself is so much more than the sum of its parts. Within this 179km of road, you’ll find that each turn brings a new treat to the eye, from lakes, rivers and waterfalls, to grand houses and castles. (240 min) 2. Killarney offers an immersive Irish experience. Journey through timeless natural beauty, vibrant culture and rich history. Hear the whisper of ancient stories and feel the warmth of our welcome. Drive from Dublin to Kerry, through the beautiful countryside and picturesque towns in the west of Ireland. And get a feel for Ireland and hopefully see a leprechaun (120 min) 3. Slea Head Drive, one of Ireland’s most scenic routes, takes you on a journey through historic sites, Irish speaking villages, famous Hollywood film locations with close up views of the world renowned Blasket Islands and distant views of the Skellig Islands on the south western horizon. The Slea Head Drive (Slí Cheann Sléibhe) is a circular route, forming part of the Wild Atlantic Way, beginning and ending in Dingle, that takes in a large number of attractions and stunning views on the western end of the Dingle Peninsula. (120 min) 4. The Conor Pass is one of the highest mountain passes in Ireland, and provides the most dramatic and scenic way of crossing from the north to south coast of the Dingle Peninsula. This narrow, twisting road runs for 12kms between the town of Dingle on the south and Kilmore Cross on the north of the peninsula, where roads fork to Cloghane/Brandon or Castlegregory. The views from the road are breathtaking, with a glaciated landscape of mountains, corrie lakes and a broad sweeping valley spread out below. At the steepest part the road weaves its way around sharp cliff faces and passes high corrie lakes. (pass by) 5. The Dingle Peninsula, on Ireland’s southwest Atlantic coast, is ringed by sandy beaches and craggy cliffs. Inland are rolling hills and mountains, including 952m Mount Brandon. The region’s an officially recognised bastion of Irish language and culture. Dunmore Head, mainland Ireland’s easternmost point, has views of the Blasket Islands, famous for Irish-language memoirs documenting rural life in the 1800s and 1900s.

Great pubs and a fun place to stay the night (pass by)

Good to Know

• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Service animals allowed
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Total duration includes the travel time

This is a private tour. Available in: en.