Five Day Itinerary

Begin your stay in the heart of Killarney National Park, where lakes, mountains and ancient woodland combine to create one of Ireland's most celebrated landscapes. Spend the morning exploring Muckross House, an elegant Victorian mansion overlooking Muckross Lake. The house rose to prominence following the visit of Queen Victoria in 1861 and remains one of Kerry's most significant historic estates.

Take time to wander through the beautifully maintained gardens and enjoy panoramic views across the lakes towards the MacGillycuddy's Reeks. A visit to the Traditional Farms provides a fascinating glimpse into 19th century rural life, with traditional cottages, working farmyards and demonstrations of local crafts and heritage skills.

Why Visit?

• One of Ireland's finest Victorian estates.
• Spectacular views across Muckross Lake and the surrounding mountains.
• Beautiful formal gardens that change with the seasons.
• An immersive insight into Irish rural life through the Traditional Farms.

Do Not Miss

• The Queen Victoria Rooms within the house.
• The lakeside viewpoints overlooking Muckross Lake.
• Traditional craft demonstrations and farm animals.
• The extensive gardens and woodland pathways.

What to Bring

• Comfortable walking shoes.
• Camera or smartphone.
• Light waterproof jacket.
• Binoculars for wildlife and lake views.

Concierge Recommendation

• Allow extra time to wander the gardens at your own pace. Many guests find the quiet pathways and lake views to be among the most memorable moments of their visit.
• The early morning light across Muckross Lake is particularly beautiful for photography.

From Muckross House, enjoy a leisurely walk through native woodland to Torc Waterfall. Cascading through ancient forest, the waterfall is steeped in local folklore and is particularly spectacular after rainfall. The surrounding trails offer beautiful views and a wonderful opportunity to experience the tranquillity of the national park.

Legend tells of a local chieftain who transformed into a wild boar by night, giving the waterfall its name and adding another layer of intrigue to this enchanting setting.

Why Visit?

• One of Killarney's most iconic natural landmarks.
• Beautiful woodland scenery and peaceful walking trails.
• Rich local folklore and mythology.
• Easily accessible while feeling wonderfully secluded.

Do Not Miss

• The viewing area at the base of the falls.
• The woodland trail leading through native oak forest.
• Elevated viewpoints offering wider views across the valley.

Photography Tip

• The waterfall is particularly impressive after rainfall.
• Morning light filtering through the trees creates beautiful photographic opportunities.

What to Bring

• Comfortable footwear with good grip.
• Waterproof jacket.
• Camera or smartphone.

Enjoy a relaxed lunch overlooking the gardens and parkland. This is an ideal opportunity to savour locally sourced ingredients while soaking up the atmosphere of one of Ireland's most beautiful settings.

Surrounded by mature woodland and views towards the mountains, this is the perfect moment to pause and enjoy the slower pace of life within the national park.

Why Stop Here?

• Beautiful surroundings within the heart of the national park.
• Locally sourced produce and seasonal menus.
• A relaxed setting before continuing the afternoon's exploration.

Our Recommendation

• Choose a window seat or outdoor terrace table where available.
• Take time to enjoy the surroundings rather than rushing between attractions.
• Sample traditional Irish dishes featuring local ingredients.

Continue to Muckross Abbey, one of Ireland's most atmospheric monastic sites. Founded in the 15th century, the abbey's cloisters, ancient graveyard and famous yew tree create an unforgettable setting. The abbey's rich history, legends and connections to local folklore make it a highlight of any visit to Kerry.

The abbey remains a place of reflection and intrigue, where centuries of history can still be felt among the stone archways and weathered gravestones.

Why Visit?

• One of Ireland's most evocative medieval ruins.
• Home to a magnificent ancient yew tree at the centre of the cloister.
• Rich monastic history dating back centuries.
• A peaceful and atmospheric setting within the national park.

Do Not Miss

• The central cloister and yew tree.
• The abbey's intricate stonework.
• The surrounding graveyard and historic burial sites.
• Views through the archways and cloisters.

Concierge Recommendation

• Visit slowly and take time to absorb the atmosphere. This is a place best appreciated through quiet exploration rather than rushing through.

Spend the afternoon at Ross Castle, dramatically situated on the shores of Lough Leane. Explore the restored medieval stronghold and discover stories of the O'Donoghue chieftains who once ruled these lands. Afterwards, enjoy a gentle stroll along the lakeshore trails, taking in magnificent views across the water towards Innisfallen Island.

The castle's setting is every bit as impressive as its history, with mountains, lakes and woodland creating a spectacular backdrop.

Why Visit?

• One of Kerry's best preserved medieval castles.
• Stunning location overlooking Lough Leane.
• Fascinating stories of local chieftains and Irish history.
• Access to some of the most beautiful lakeside walks in Killarney.

Do Not Miss

• The guided castle tour.
• Views towards Innisfallen Island.
• The lakeside pathways surrounding the castle.
• Sunset views across the lake if timing allows.

Wildlife Spotting

• Native red deer.
• Herons and waterbirds.
• Occasional sightings of white tailed eagles within the national park.

Photography Tip

• The reflections on Lough Leane can be spectacular on calm days.

6:30pm onwards | Evening in Killarney

Return to Killarney town for an evening of exceptional dining and warm Irish hospitality. Browse the town's boutiques and artisan shops before settling into one of the town's acclaimed restaurants. End the evening with traditional Irish music in a local pub, where talented musicians and a lively atmosphere provide the perfect conclusion to your day in Kerry.

As twilight settles over the town, Killarney comes alive with music, conversation and the welcoming atmosphere for which Ireland is renowned.

Our Recommendation

• Take a leisurely stroll through the town centre before dinner.
• Browse local artisan stores and galleries.
• Seek out a traditional music session featuring local musicians.
• Enjoy a relaxed evening and soak up the atmosphere.

Perfect For

• First time visitors to Kerry.
• History and heritage enthusiasts.
• Nature lovers.
• Guests looking for a balanced day of exploration and relaxation.

Before You Go

Recommended Essentials

• Comfortable walking shoes.
• Waterproof jacket.
• Camera or smartphone.
• Sunglasses.
• Reusable water bottle.
• Light layers for changing weather conditions.

Distance & Duration

• Full day experience.
• Moderate walking throughout.
• Suitable for all ages and fitness levels.

Combining elegant historic estates, ancient monastic ruins, cascading waterfalls and lakeside castles, this itinerary offers the perfect introduction to the beauty, heritage and timeless charm of Killarney.

Today offers one of Kerry's most iconic experiences. Depart Killarney and journey into the spectacular Gap of Dunloe, a dramatic mountain pass carved by glaciers thousands of years ago. Surrounded by rugged peaks, crystal clear lakes and ancient stone bridges, the landscape feels wonderfully untouched by modern life.

Guests may choose to walk through the valley at a leisurely pace or experience the tradition of a horse drawn jaunting car. As you travel deeper into the pass, you'll discover the remote Black Valley, one of Ireland's last regions to receive electricity and a place where traditional farming practices continue much as they have for generations.

Why Visit?

• One of Ireland's most spectacular mountain landscapes.
• Experience a part of Kerry that has changed little over centuries.
• Discover ancient stone bridges, glacial lakes and dramatic mountain scenery.
• Enjoy one of the country's most authentic and memorable outdoor adventures.

Do Not Miss

• The famous Wishing Bridge, steeped in local folklore.
• Views across the Five Lakes of Killarney.
• The remote beauty of the Black Valley.
• Encounters with local sheep, cattle and native wildlife along the route.

What to Bring

• Comfortable walking shoes or hiking footwear.
• Waterproof jacket and warm layers.
• Camera or smartphone.
• Small day bag for essentials.
• Water and light snacks.

Concierge Recommendation

• For guests seeking a truly traditional Irish experience, the jaunting car journey offers wonderful local storytelling and insight into the area's history and folklore.
• The route is particularly beautiful in the morning when the mountains are often reflected in the still waters of the lakes.

Arrive at the historic Lord Brandon's Cottage, nestled deep within the national park and accessible only through the mountains or across the lakes. Enjoy refreshments surrounded by some of the most peaceful scenery in Ireland while taking in the views of the surrounding mountains and woodland.

The cottage occupies one of the most secluded locations in Killarney National Park and provides a welcome pause before the next stage of your adventure.

Why Visit?

• A unique location accessible only by traditional routes through the national park.
• One of the most tranquil and remote settings in Kerry.
• Spectacular views of mountains, lakes and native woodland.

Concierge Tip

• Take a few moments to simply enjoy the silence and scenery. Few places in Ireland feel quite as removed from everyday life.

Board a traditional boat and begin one of the most memorable journeys in Kerry. Accompanied by local boatmen whose families have worked these waters for generations, cruise through the famous Lakes of Killarney while hearing stories, folklore and legends that have shaped the region's identity.

The route passes ancient oak forests, secluded islands and hidden inlets before emerging onto the expansive waters of Lough Leane. Along the way, keep an eye out for native wildlife including red deer, white tailed eagles and a variety of waterbirds.

The boat journey offers a unique perspective on Killarney National Park, revealing landscapes inaccessible by road and showcasing the remarkable diversity of the region's natural beauty.

Why Visit?

• Experience Killarney National Park from the water.
• Hear local stories and folklore from generations of boatmen.
• Access hidden corners of the lakes and national park.
• Enjoy one of Ireland's most unique scenic journeys.

Wildlife Spotting

• Native red deer.
• White tailed eagles.
• Herons and kingfishers.
• Otters, occasionally seen along the shoreline.

Photography Tip

• Keep your camera ready throughout the journey. Some of the finest views of the national park can only be seen from the lakes.

What to Bring

• Waterproof outer layer.
• Sunglasses.
• Camera or binoculars.
• Warm layer, even during summer months.

Upon returning to Killarney, spend the late afternoon exploring Killarney House and Gardens. Beautifully restored and set within landscaped gardens, the estate tells the story of Killarney's rise as Ireland's premier tourism destination and the creation of the national park.

The elegant house and gardens provide a fascinating insight into the families who shaped the region and the vision that preserved this extraordinary landscape for future generations.

Why Visit?

• Discover the history behind Killarney's world renowned tourism heritage.
• Beautiful formal gardens and walking paths.
• Excellent interpretation of the national park's history and development.
• A peaceful and elegant conclusion to the day's adventure.

Do Not Miss

• The interactive visitor exhibition.
• The restored gardens and woodland walks.
• The story of the McShain family and their gift to the people of Ireland.

Concierge Recommendation

• This is often overlooked by visitors, yet many guests consider it one of Killarney's hidden gems.

Round off your stay with a memorable dining experience showcasing the finest ingredients from Kerry's coastline, farms and artisan producers. Afterwards, enjoy a leisurely stroll through the town centre, taking in the atmosphere and perhaps one final session of traditional Irish music.

Whether enjoying contemporary Irish cuisine, a carefully selected wine pairing or simply reflecting on the day's adventures, the evening provides the perfect finale to an unforgettable Kerry experience.

Our Recommendation

• Reserve time to enjoy a pre dinner aperitif or cocktail.
• Ask your server about seasonal dishes featuring local Kerry ingredients.
• Finish the evening with a stroll through Killarney town and a visit to one of its traditional music venues.

Perfect For

• Nature lovers.
• Photography enthusiasts.
• Guests seeking authentic local experiences.
• Those looking to experience the very best of Killarney National Park.

Today is dedicated to one of Ireland's most iconic journeys, the Ring of Kerry. Depart Killarney and travel west through some of the most spectacular scenery in the country, where rugged mountains meet dramatic Atlantic coastline. Passing through the charming towns of Killorglin and Glenbeigh, enjoy uninterrupted views across Dingle Bay and the ever changing landscapes that have captivated visitors for generations.

Continue towards Cahersiveen, where ancient stone forts and castle ruins offer a glimpse into Kerry's rich and storied past. These remarkable landmarks stand as enduring reminders of the region's early settlements and medieval heritage.

Why Visit?

• Experience one of the world's most celebrated scenic driving routes.
• Discover ancient ring forts that predate many of Europe's famous castles.
• Enjoy ever changing landscapes where mountains, coastline and countryside seamlessly converge.

Concierge Tip

• Depart early to enjoy quieter roads and softer morning light, ideal for photography.

Cross to the enchanting Valentia Island, one of Ireland's most fascinating island communities. Journey to the summit of Geokaun Mountain where panoramic views stretch across the Atlantic Ocean towards the Skellig Islands and the Dingle Peninsula.

Valentia's history is every bit as remarkable as its scenery. It was from here that the first successful transatlantic communication cable connected Europe and North America, forever changing the way the world communicated. Today, the island remains a place of tranquillity, natural beauty and extraordinary heritage.

Why Visit?

• Arguably the finest viewpoint on the entire Ring of Kerry.
• Rich maritime and communications history that helped shape the modern world.
• Outstanding opportunities to spot seabirds, coastal wildlife and Atlantic scenery.

What to Bring

• A light waterproof jacket, regardless of the forecast.
• Binoculars for wildlife spotting and distant views of the Skellig Islands.
• A fully charged phone or camera as this is one of the most photographed locations in Kerry.

Concierge Recommendation

• Take time to speak with local guides and residents on the island. Their stories often provide fascinating insights that cannot be found in guidebooks.

Descend to the picturesque fishing village of Portmagee for lunch overlooking the harbour. This colourful coastal village is renowned for its maritime traditions and fresh local seafood, offering an authentic taste of life along Ireland's Atlantic coast.

Why Visit?

• One of Kerry's most charming fishing villages.
• Renowned for exceptionally fresh seafood.
• A gateway to the Skellig Coast and one of Ireland's most dramatic maritime landscapes.

Concierge Recommendation

• If seafood is to your taste, this is one of the finest locations in Kerry to sample local shellfish and freshly landed fish.

The afternoon continues to the breathtaking Kerry Cliffs, where dramatic sea cliffs rise above the Atlantic and provide magnificent views towards the UNESCO World Heritage listed Skellig Islands.

From here, continue through Ballinskelligs, Waterville and the charming village of Sneem, each offering its own unique character and connection to the landscape. As the day progresses, journey through the spectacular mountain scenery of Moll's Gap before arriving at the iconic Ladies View. Named after Queen Victoria's ladies-in-waiting during their visit to Kerry, the viewpoint offers one of the most celebrated panoramas in Ireland, overlooking the lakes and mountains of Killarney National Park.

Why Visit?

• Enjoy some of Ireland's most dramatic Atlantic coastal scenery.
• View the Skellig Islands from one of the finest vantage points on the mainland.
• Experience the contrast between wild coastline, colourful villages and rugged mountain landscapes.
• Visit one of Ireland's most famous viewpoints at Ladies View.

Top Stops Along the Route

• Ballinskelligs Beach for a stroll along the shoreline.
• Waterville, a favourite retreat of Charlie Chaplin.
• Sneem, often regarded as one of Kerry's prettiest villages.
• Moll's Gap for spectacular mountain views.

What to Bring

• Comfortable walking shoes.
• Sunglasses and sunscreen, even on cloudy days.
• Layers, as weather conditions can change quickly along the Atlantic coast.

Photography Tip

• Ladies View is particularly beautiful in the late afternoon when sunlight illuminates the lakes below.

Upon returning to The Killarney Park, unwind with an intimate Irish whiskey tasting experience. Guided by knowledgeable hosts, discover the stories, craftsmanship and traditions behind some of Ireland's most celebrated whiskeys. From smooth and approachable styles to rare and distinctive expressions, this experience offers a fascinating insight into one of Ireland's most treasured exports.

Why Experience It?

• Learn the history and evolution of Irish whiskey.
• Compare distinctive styles from renowned distilleries across Ireland.
• Discover flavour profiles ranging from light and floral to rich and complex.

Concierge Recommendation

• This experience is ideal before dinner, allowing guests to fully appreciate the craftsmanship and heritage behind one of Ireland's most celebrated traditions.

Conclude the day with dinner at The Peregrine, where seasonal ingredients sourced from Kerry's coastline, farms and artisan producers are transformed into elegant dishes that celebrate contemporary Irish cuisine. Paired with warm hospitality and a refined atmosphere, it provides the perfect finale to a day spent exploring one of the world's great scenic journeys.

Our Recommendation

• Allow time to fully savour the experience. The Peregrine is designed around relaxed dining and showcasing the very best seasonal ingredients from the region.
• Ask your server about local wine pairings and signature dishes inspired by the landscapes explored throughout the day.

Combining dramatic Atlantic scenery, hidden island communities, centuries of history and exceptional hospitality, this is Kerry at its most captivating.

After a leisurely breakfast, depart Killarney and travel north through the rolling landscapes of Kerry and Clare. As the scenery transitions from mountains and lakes to limestone countryside, enjoy a glimpse of a different side of Ireland, rich in folklore, farming traditions and historic settlements.

This scenic drive offers an opportunity to experience the quieter rhythms of rural Ireland, where stone walls, grazing livestock and charming villages have changed little over generations.

Why Visit County Clare?

• Experience a completely different landscape to Kerry.
• Discover a region renowned for traditional music, folklore and natural beauty.
• Journey through the heart of Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way.
• Explore one of Ireland's richest historical and cultural regions.

Concierge Tip

• Bring a camera for the journey itself. The route offers beautiful countryside views often overlooked by visitors heading directly to the coast.

Begin your day at Bunratty Castle, one of Ireland's most impressive medieval fortresses. Beautifully restored and furnished, the castle offers a fascinating insight into noble life in 15th century Ireland.

Adjacent to the castle, Bunratty Folk Park recreates rural Irish life from centuries past. Wander through traditional cottages, village streets and working farmsteads while discovering the customs and traditions that shaped everyday life throughout the country.

Why Visit?

• One of Ireland's finest and best preserved medieval castles.
• Step back in time through authentic recreations of Irish village life.
• Gain insight into the social history and traditions of rural Ireland.
• A wonderful contrast to the coastal landscapes visited later in the day.

Do Not Miss

• The beautifully furnished Great Hall.
• Traditional thatched cottages within the Folk Park.
• The village street, schoolhouse and historic shops.
• Costumed interpreters who bring Irish history to life.

What to Bring

• Comfortable footwear for exploring the grounds.
• A light jacket for both indoor and outdoor areas.
• A camera to capture the castle and village settings.

Concierge Recommendation

• Allow time to explore the Folk Park beyond the castle itself. Many guests find it to be one of the most memorable heritage experiences in Ireland.

Enjoy lunch in one of Clare's charming coastal villages, where fresh local ingredients and spectacular Atlantic views create an unforgettable dining experience.

Whether overlooking a fishing harbour or a sweeping bay, this is the perfect opportunity to pause and enjoy the region's renowned hospitality.

Why Stop Here?

• Sample fresh seafood from Ireland's west coast.
• Experience authentic coastal village life.
• Enjoy some of the finest ocean views along the Wild Atlantic Way.

Our Recommendation

• Look for local seafood specials and traditional Irish chowder.
• Take a short post lunch stroll along the waterfront before continuing your journey.

Few places capture the imagination quite like the Cliffs of Moher. Rising dramatically from the Atlantic Ocean, these iconic sea cliffs stretch for kilometres along Ireland's western coastline and provide some of the most breathtaking scenery in Europe.

Take time to walk the cliff paths, admire the constantly changing light across the ocean and absorb the immense scale of this natural wonder. On clear days, views extend across Galway Bay to the Aran Islands.

Standing over 700 feet above the Atlantic at their highest point, the cliffs have inspired artists, writers and travellers for generations and remain one of Ireland's most visited natural attractions.

Why Visit?

• One of Europe's most spectacular natural landmarks.
• Uninterrupted views across the Atlantic Ocean.
• Home to significant seabird colonies during the nesting season.
• An iconic Wild Atlantic Way experience.

Do Not Miss

• O'Brien's Tower, offering elevated panoramic views.
• The southern cliff paths for quieter viewpoints.
• Views towards the Aran Islands and Galway Bay.

Photography Tip

• The changing Atlantic weather often creates dramatic skies and extraordinary photo opportunities.
• Wide angle photography works particularly well here.

What to Bring

• Windproof jacket.
• Comfortable walking shoes.
• Camera or smartphone.
• Sunglasses, even on overcast days.

Concierge Recommendation

• Take your time. The Cliffs of Moher are best enjoyed slowly, allowing the scale and beauty of the landscape to fully reveal itself.

Sit back and enjoy the scenic return journey through the Irish countryside.

As the Atlantic coastline gives way to rolling farmland and mountain landscapes, it is the perfect opportunity to reflect on a day spent exploring some of Ireland's most iconic landmarks.

Journey Notes

• Enjoy views across Clare's unique limestone landscapes.
• Keep an eye out for traditional Irish villages and historic ruins along the route.
• Relax and prepare for an evening of exceptional dining back at the hotel.

After a day exploring Ireland's most famous coastline, return to The Killarney Park for an exceptional dining experience at The Peregrine. Showcasing the finest seasonal ingredients from Kerry and beyond, the menu celebrates contemporary Irish cuisine with creativity, elegance and a deep respect for local produce.

The refined atmosphere, attentive service and carefully curated menus provide the perfect setting to conclude a day of exploration and discovery.

Our Recommendation

• Begin the evening with a handcrafted cocktail or glass of champagne.
• Ask your server about seasonal tasting menu options.
• Take time to savour the experience and reflect on the day's highlights.

Perfect For

• Lovers of history and heritage.
• Nature enthusiasts.
• Photography enthusiasts.
• Guests seeking a memorable dining experience after a day of exploration.

A day that combines medieval history, dramatic Atlantic landscapes and one of Ireland's finest dining experiences.

Today offers an opportunity to discover another side of Ireland's southwest as you travel east towards the vibrant county of Cork, often regarded as Ireland's culinary capital. The journey takes you through rolling countryside, picturesque villages and some of Ireland's richest agricultural landscapes, setting the scene for a day focused on heritage, craftsmanship and exceptional food.

Why Visit Cork?

• Home to some of Ireland's finest food producers and artisan makers.
• Rich history spanning over 1,000 years.
• A unique blend of cosmopolitan energy and traditional Irish charm.
• Renowned internationally for its culinary scene and whiskey heritage.

Concierge Tip

• Bring a small tote bag for market purchases and local artisan products you may discover throughout the day.

Visit the world famous Blarney Castle and explore its enchanting gardens, woodland walks and historic grounds. Rich in mythology and history, the estate remains one of Ireland's most beloved visitor attractions.

Stroll through the Poison Garden, discover hidden waterfalls and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere that surrounds the castle. For centuries, visitors have travelled from around the world to experience the legends associated with this remarkable place.

Why Visit?

• One of Ireland's most iconic historic landmarks.
• Beautiful gardens featuring woodland trails, waterfalls and rare plants.
• A fascinating combination of history, folklore and architecture.
• Spectacular views from the castle battlements.

Do Not Miss

• The Poison Garden.
• The Rock Close and its ancient druidic features.
• The castle's panoramic views over the surrounding countryside.

What to Bring

• Comfortable walking shoes.
• A light waterproof jacket.
• A camera for the gardens and castle grounds.

Concierge Recommendation

• Allow time to wander beyond the castle itself. The gardens are often considered one of the estate's greatest hidden treasures.

Continue to Cork, a vibrant riverside city celebrated for its food culture, independent spirit and historic architecture.

Spend time wandering through the English Market, one of Europe's oldest covered food markets, where artisan producers and family businesses have traded for generations. Explore the city's elegant streets, boutique shops and charming cafés while soaking up the lively atmosphere.

Why Visit?

• Experience Ireland's culinary capital firsthand.
• Explore one of Europe's oldest and most celebrated food markets.
• Discover local artisan producers, independent boutiques and historic streets.
• Enjoy a distinctly different atmosphere from Kerry's coastal towns and villages.

Must See

• English Market
• St Patrick's Street.
• The River Lee and its charming bridges.
• Cork's independent food and craft stores.

Concierge Tip

• The English Market is the perfect place to pick up local cheeses, preserves and artisan chocolates to take home.

Enjoy a leisurely lunch showcasing the very best local produce for which Cork is renowned. From artisan cheeses and fresh seafood to seasonal ingredients sourced from surrounding farms, the city offers an exceptional culinary experience.

Why Cork is Known as Ireland's Food Capital

• Exceptional access to local farms, fisheries and artisan producers.
• Strong culinary traditions combined with modern innovation.
• Home to some of Ireland's most respected chefs and food businesses.

Our Recommendation

• Sample locally produced cheeses.
• Look for fresh Atlantic seafood on seasonal menus.
• Leave room for dessert or a local coffee experience before continuing your journey.

No visit to Cork would be complete without a visit to Midleton Distillery, home to some of Ireland's most celebrated whiskeys.

Enjoy a guided tour through the historic distillery, learning about centuries of craftsmanship before concluding with a premium tasting experience that explores the depth, character and heritage of Irish whiskey.

Why Visit?

• One of Ireland's most significant whiskey destinations.
• Learn the story behind some of the country's most famous whiskey brands.
• Experience the craftsmanship and tradition that define Irish distilling.
• Enjoy a premium tasting guided by whiskey experts.

Concierge Recommendation

• Even guests with little previous interest in whiskey often find this one of the most engaging experiences of their stay thanks to the stories, heritage and craftsmanship involved.

Top Tip

• Consider purchasing a bottle available exclusively at the distillery as a memorable keepsake from your visit.

Return through the scenic countryside to Killarney, reflecting on a day filled with history, culture and world class hospitality.

Journey Notes

• Sit back and enjoy the changing landscapes of Ireland's southwest.
• Keep your camera close by as the countryside offers beautiful views throughout the journey.

Conclude your stay with a relaxed evening at The Killarney Park. Perhaps begin with the hotel's signature whiskey tasting experience, where expertly curated selections and fascinating stories offer a deeper appreciation of Ireland's rich distilling heritage.

Afterwards, enjoy one final evening in the warmth and comfort of the hotel, raising a glass to an unforgettable journey through Kerry and beyond.

Our Recommendation

• Arrive a little early for a pre dinner cocktail or aperitif.
• Reflect on the highlights of your journey while enjoying the relaxed atmosphere of the hotel.
• Let our team recommend the perfect wine pairing to accompany your farewell dinner.

Perfect For

• Food lovers.
• Whiskey enthusiasts.
• Guests seeking a blend of history, culture and authentic local experiences.
• Those wishing to discover another side of Ireland beyond Kerry.

A fitting finale that combines history, culture, exceptional food and some of Ireland's finest whiskey traditions.