Ladies View

Situated 20 minutes drive from Killarney’s Holiday Village, Ladies View is an iconic tourist spot which showcases the lakes with spectuclar scenery

Muckoss House

Located just a few minutes from our front door, Muckross House and Gardens is one of Killarneys top tourist attractions and a must see location on the Ring of Kerry.

Torc Waterfall

Torc Waterfall is an iconic location just beyond the entrance for Muckross House and Gardens. Located on the left side of Killarney National Park, it is only accessible by climbing a set of stone steps where you can continue upwards to a spectacular view of Killarney.

Ring of Kerry

The Ring of Kerry spans 125 miles of pure beauty. The route takes approximatley 4 hours in total, covering areas such as Killarney, Tralee, Dingle, Cahersiveen, Killorglin, and much more. It is a trip that can be enjoyed by all of the family.

Ross Castle

Built in the late 15th century the castle was home to an Irish Chieftain and sits overlooking the Lakes of Killarney. It is also home to a boat tour.

Gap of Dunloe

Aprox. 2kms in lenght, The Gap of Dunloe is home to some of the most stunning scenery, walks, waterfalls and ancient ruins that Killarney has to offer. Take a stroll through the area, hike along the route, or take a jaunting cart. It will not disappoint.

Black Valley

The Black Valley is a short car journey from us and offers some of the most stunning, untouched areas of Killarney. Get lunch in Avoca Food or the Strawberry Fields, or adopt a sheep on the route at Kissanes sheep farm.

Killarney House and Gardens

Recently renovated, Killarney House and Gardens is the gateway to Killarney National Park. Situated a few steps from Killarney Outlet Centre, it provides beautiful surroundings, and was named by the Irish Examiner as the “jewel in the crown of Killarney” and is well worth a visit.

Killarney Falconry

A once in a lifeitme experience to interact with natures top predators on the foothills of Carrauntoohil.

Muckross Abbey

Muckross Abbey is one of the major ecclesiastical sites found in the Killarney National Park, County Kerry, Ireland. It was founded in 1448 as a Franciscan friary for the Observantine Franciscans by Donal McCarthy Mor.

St. Mary’s Cathedral

St. Mary’s Cathedral was designed by the renowned English Architect Augustus Welby Pugin who is said to have gained inspiration from the ruins of Ardfert Cathedral (just a few kilometers out the road) “which is particularly evident in the slender triple lancets in the east and west walls. It is an iconic part of Killarney.

Franciscan Friary

The Friary was established in Killarney in 1448. After the suppression of that friary, the friars stayed in the area ministering to the people. The last remaining friar left Killarney in 1849. Belgian friars who were helping to re-establish the English Franciscan Province came to Ireland in 1858 to restore the ailing Irish Province to its former state of observance of the Franciscan Rule. Today the Old Friary is leased to the Dioceses and the friars live in a New Friary nearby. The grounds are well worth visiting.

Aghadoe Cathedral

Adgadoe begun as a pagan site The site itself has also been associated with the fifth century missionary St. Abban, but seventh century ogham stones mark the first clear evidence of Aghadoe being used as an important site. According to legend, St. Finian founded a monastery at Aghadoe in the sixth or seventh century.