Uncover the Ring of Kerry & Kerry Cliffs -Private Luxury Day Tour

Your journey begins in Killorglin, a riverside town where myth and festival intertwine. Here, the Laune flows under ancient arches, and the story of King Puck — the wild mountain goat crowned in celebration — lingers in the air like a mischievous blessing. It’s a place where tradition smiles, and the road ahead feels touched by folklore.

Bog Village – Where Time Moves Slowly A short drive brings you to a place where the past rests gently on the land. Thatched cottages, turf fires, and quiet pathways invite you to step into an Ireland shaped by resilience and simple beauty. It’s the soft opening note of your day’s story.

Here the ocean breathes in long, slow rhythms. Waves whisper against the sand, and the mountains stand like guardians behind you. A place for peaceful silence and deep breaths.

On a hillside overlooking the sea, you’ll witness a partnership older than memory. The shepherd calls, the dog answers, and the flock moves as one — a living poem of instinct and trust.

In this quiet town stands the birthplace of The Liberator. A humble house, a powerful legacy — a reminder that great voices often rise from small rooms.

It is well worth a visit. The current structure has undergone some reconstruction and while the purist may say it is too “clean and pure” it is an impressive site. With walls approx 6 m high and some 3 m thick this dry stone wall fort is one of the best examples of an early medieval stone forts to be found on the ring of Kerry.

The short crossing feels like slipping between realms. The mainland fades, the island approaches, and the air grows wilder, saltier, more ancient.

On this windswept headland, the first transatlantic cable carried messages across the deep. The building still hums with the thrill of connection.

Inside, the story of Skellig Michael unfolds — monks, stone huts, wind, prayer. A tale of devotion carved into a lonely rock.

Lunch (1 hour) in a village wrapped in sea air and gentle colour. Fishing boats sway, gulls drift, and the harbour feels like a warm pause in the day.

Out to the west stand the amazing Skellig Rocks one of only three UNESCO world heritage sites in Ireland. Of course the Kerry Cliffs are the closest viewing point to the great rocks and also the famous Puffin Island. Allied with these facts as you stand at the summit of this mystical place and breath in the freshest of air, deep in to your lungs from the wild Atlantic and observe this natural wonder. You can relax and unwind and observe the majestic views from here which reach out for 30 miles of the surrounding areas. The visit to Kerry Cliffs in an option and it may shorten the time spent on some other attraction, as to fully admire the amazing views minimum one hour is needed.

Beloved by dreamers, Waterville sits in a cradle of water and light. A place where horizons stretch wide.

It offers spectacular views of the Kenmare Bay and the MacGillycuddy's Reeks mountains.

It is located on the Iveragh Peninsula, which is part of the Ring of Kerry, a scenic coastal route. Sneem lies on the estuary of the River Sneem, which flows into Kenmare Bay. The name Sneem comes from the Irish word An tSnaidhm, which means "the knot". There are different explanations for this name, but one of them is that the village consists of two squares, North and South, that are connected by a bridge over the river, forming a knot-like shape. Sneem has a rich history and culture, and it has attracted many visitors over the years. One of them was the former French president Charles de Gaulle, who visited Sneem in 1969 and has a monument dedicated to him in the North Square. Sneem also offers many attractions and activities for tourists, such as hiking, cycling, fishing, golfing, and kayaking. You can explore the natural beauty of the mountains, lakes, forests, and bogs that surround the village.

The name Kenmare is the anglicised form of Ceann Mara, meaning "head of the sea", referring to the head of Kenmare Bay.

It is part of the Ring of Kerry tourist route, and it offers stunning views of the MacGillycuddy’s Reeks mountains, the lakes and the bogs of the Killarney National Park. Moll’s Gap is named after Moll Kissane, who ran a shebeen (an unlicensed pub) in the 1820s, while the road was under construction. She made Poitin, a hard liquor, for the workers who built the road. The shebeen is no longer there, but you can still see the remains of her cottage near the gap.

It is named after Queen Victoria's Ladies in Waiting who were part of her entourage during her visit to Killarney in 1861.

the Owengarriff River as it drains from the Devil's Punchbowl corrie lake at Mangerton Mountain. The waterfall, which lies at the base of Torc Mountain, in the Killarney National Park,