RING OSS: +47 22413030 
Vi leter nå etter din drømmereise
SØK
8
16 065
County Kerry's iconic scenery - sea cliffs, soft golden beaches, emerald-green farmland and cloud-torn mountain peaks.
Check into the Abbey Lodge B&B where you stay for 3 nights and discover the delights of Killarney. Or if you have time enjoy a circular route to Killarney National Park, cycling to Muckross Lake; one of the famous 3 lakes of Killarney, 15th century Muckross Abbey and 19th century Muckross House with renowned and beautiful gardens. Following your cycle return to Killarney to enjoy this vibrant town for your first overnight stop. Stay overnight at Abbey Lodge
Cycle to the 15th century Ross Castle once home to The O'Donovan Rossa Clan who ruled these lands in bygone times. You will enjoy a scenic boat trip through the three Lakes of Killarney to finish at the Lord Brandon's cottage, stopping perhaps at the cafe here for lunch or a coffee. Cycle through the glaciated valleys of the stunning Gap of Dunloe with glistening mountain lakes with jagged rock faces before returning via the spectacular Killarney National Park. If you are lucky you might catch a glimpse of the native wild red deer. Stay overnight at Abbey Lodge
Distance in Km: 24
Distance in Miles: 15
A transfer to Glaways Bridge today and there are panoramic views of the Killarney lakes and mountains as you walk from Galway's Bridge along the old Kenmare road through the Esknamucky Glen. It truly is one of Ireland's premier walking routes. Finish by visiting the famous Torc waterfall before returning to Killarney. Stay overnight at Abbey Lodge
Distance in Km: 10
Distance in Miles: 6
Today's transfer takes you to Bamburys in Dingle where you stay for 3 nights. Dingle is the South West's home to traditional Irish music, language and culture and Gaelic is still the daily language of the locals. Enjoy this picturesque town full of true Irish tradition, perhaps visit the Dingle Whiskey, Gin and Vodka Distillery and sample the 'water of life' or take a boat trip (payable locally) to see Fungi the resident bottlenose dolphin! Dingle's most famous resident has been delighting visitors with his playful antics for many years. An optional walk from Annascaul to Dingle is also available - the taxi will drop you in Annascaul on the way from Killarney and your luggage will be transferred on to Bambury's in Dingle. Stay overnight at Bamburys Guesthouse
Cycle west from Dingle via Ventry to Slea Head, with magnificent views and breath taking views across the Blasket Sound to the famous Blasket Island. Continue to Dunquinn and Ballyferriter before returning to Dingle. Alternatively, from Dunquinn harbour take the ferry (pay locally) to Great Blasket Island to explore this mystical and enchanting place. Stay overnight at Bamburys Guesthouse
Distance in Km: 41
Distance in Miles: 25
Cycle north to the beautiful village of Ballydavid, one of the largest fishing ports in the region. Continue to Brandon Creek, the most westerly point of Ireland before returning to Dingle. Stay overnight at Bamburys Guesthouse
Distance in Km: 22
Distance in Miles: 14
A wonderful walk along the Dingle Peninsula from North to South, following a spectacular old farmer's track. You walk over the plateau, passing a deserted famine village and Annascaul Lake on the way before descending into your home for the last night in Annascaul at the southern foothills of the Slieve Mish Mountains. Stay overnight at Teac Seain
Distance in Km: 14
Distance in Miles: 9
* 7 Nights, hotel-to-hotel
* Route notes and maps provided
* Luggage transfers between hotels
All breakfasts included.
Irish food is not exactly famous, but what you will find is extremely good
ingredients used to create basic and classic dishes, both Kerry beef and
Kerry lamb, are certainly well known all over Ireland and further afield. You
will see rack of lamb, lamb stew and shepherd’s pie, in most places. The
county’s other basket is the Atlantic Ocean, and its rivers and loughs. Sea
bream and Sea Bass are popular.Trout and Salmon can be served in many
different ways, and there is an abundance of shell fish, local chowders are
excellent and look out for crab gratin.
Wine is readily available but of course one of the symbols of Ireland is
Guinness, and we can say from experience that it tastes better in Ireland,
but if have a thirst after a long walk, beware the Guinness is not poured
quickly, many might say there is a certain amount of time you need to leave
after filling the glass halfway up the harp. However it should be left until
you see a vivid distinction between the dark body and the creamy white head.
Only then can the rest of the glass be filled. Learning from the locals, you
should order your second pint before you have finished your first!
Craft beer is making a name for itself in Ireland and there are some
excellent local ones. Then there is the Irish whiskey, the famous one being
Bushmills and Jameson’s, and there are many local whiskies for you to try,
the Dingle distillery produces a good whiskey and an excellent gin.
* 7 Nights, hotel-to-hotel
* Route notes and maps provided
* Luggage transfers between hotels
It is important that you are happy reading maps and following route notes, we
make these as accurate as possible and they are regularly checked.
As this is a self-guided holiday there is no group and no leader. There maybe
others on the same departure date as you, but you will not be organised
together. The route notes contain a 24-hour emergency assistance telephone
number should you need it and in emergencies, the local representative is
normally able to dispatch a taxi or pick you up themselves. They may wish to
charge for this service.
Hotels
You'll stay in a mix of friendly bed and breakfasts. You will be sure of a
warm Irish welcome everywhere. 
As this is a self-guided holiday there is no group and no leader. A local
agent is on hand to assist you and will meet you at the beginning of the week
to go through the route notes and point out particular places of interest.
Your luggage is transferred and route notes and maps are provided. Please
note: the walking and luggage transfers included in this tour are subject to
a minimum of 2 people (in total) booked on the departure. A supplement
(payable in advance) to cover these transfers and sole occupancy of a room
will apply if only 1 person travelling on a departure date.
All breakfasts included.
Irish food is not exactly famous, but what you will find is extremely good
ingredients used to create basic and classic dishes, both Kerry beef and
Kerry lamb, are certainly well known all over Ireland and further afield. You
will see rack of lamb, lamb stew and shepherd’s pie, in most places. The
county’s other basket is the Atlantic Ocean, and its rivers and loughs. Sea
bream and Sea Bass are popular.Trout and Salmon can be served in many
different ways, and there is an abundance of shell fish, local chowders are
excellent and look out for crab gratin.
Wine is readily available but of course one of the symbols of Ireland is
Guinness, and we can say from experience that it tastes better in Ireland,
but if have a thirst after a long walk, beware the Guinness is not poured
quickly, many might say there is a certain amount of time you need to leave
after filling the glass halfway up the harp. However it should be left until
you see a vivid distinction between the dark body and the creamy white head.
Only then can the rest of the glass be filled. Learning from the locals, you
should order your second pint before you have finished your first!
Craft beer is making a name for itself in Ireland and there are some
excellent local ones. Then there is the Irish whiskey, the famous one being
Bushmills and Jameson’s, and there are many local whiskies for you to try,
the Dingle distillery produces a good whiskey and an excellent gin.
If you have pre-booked a transfer you will be met at Killarney train station
and transferred to your bed and breakfast, less than five minutes walk from
the centre of Killarney . Please contact us or your local agent to advise of
arrival time.
Transfers can be arranged at a supplement to and from Killarney station.
The climate on the South West Coast of Ireland is mild due to its location
and the influence of the Gulf Stream. The weather, however, is temperamental
and proves quite hard to predict, therefore it is important to be prepared
for all weather. The warmer months tend to be the summer months, July and
August, with an average temperature of 20 degrees Celsius. Temperatures
rarely fall below 0 during the year. The wettest months tend to be from
October through to March. April is often the driest month. Rain can be
expected at any time of the year.
* Waterproofs
* Warm jumper/fleece
* Suncream
* Water bottle (1 litre) you will be able to refill each day at the
accommodation.
* Travel insurance
* Single supplements
Ved skriftlig aksept av vårt tilbud bekrefter du/dere at våre betingelser er både lest og forstått og at evt kansellerings gebyrer kan tilkomme ved en evt. avbestilling av reisen.
-8.png)
Download PDF 
