Mountains, Lakes & Woodland

Located near Castleisland, Crag Cave is an ancient fossil cave system formed by the last ice age erosion. This magnificent formation has created a wonderful tapestry of colour and shape that gives Crag caves its unique identity.
 

The world famous Gap of Dunloe is a narrow mountain pass
between the MacGillycuddy Reeks and Purple Mountain.

Located on the Dingle peninsula, 29km West of Tralee, Glanteenassig
is a lake and woodland park at the foot of Mount Benoskee.

Kells Bay House & Gardens is located 15km West of Glenbeigh on the Iveragh peninsula. This is a subtropical botanical garden overlooking Dingle bay.

Located just outside Portmagee, the Kerry Cliffs are a viewpoint of some of the highest cliffs in Ireland.
Facing directly West across the Atlantic Ocean,on a clear day Skellig Michael is visible as is the Dingle peninsula to the North.
 

Near the village of Annascaul, this lake is situated between mountains on three sides.

Located outside Killorglin, Lough Coomasaharn is flanked by mountains on 3 sides.

Located in a steep canyon at the foot of the Conor Pass, Lough Doon is one of Ireland’s highest lakes.
There is a stunning view of the Brandon mountains across the valley.

Lough Gill is a scenic and quiet lake view that sits between the Maherees and the mountains
of the Dingle peninsula, with a view of Mount Brandon to the West.
 

Ireland’s highest mountain range is home to the highest peak in the country, Carauntoohill, which sits at 1038m. Access to the Reeks is by Cronin’s yard, a rest stop for hikers that's been in use for hundreds of years.
Parking, toilets and wifi are provided, as well as space for camping and a small shop for refreshments.
Access for HGVs is not practical as you have to drive a few miles on a tight country lane so small vehicles would be recommended to get to Cronin’s yard. 

The highest mountain on the Dingle Peninsula, the summit of Mt.Brandon provides a stunning view across all of West Kerry. Access to the mountain is generally by the Faha Grotto route which starts just outside the village of Clogher.
Access for HGVs is not ideal as you have to navigate tight country lane-ways to get to the starting point.
It’s recommended to use a smaller vehicle if possible.

The Slieve Mish mountains are located at the gateway to the Dingle peninsula, south-west of Tralee.

Located in Killarney National Park, Torc mountain at its summit
provides stunning views across South Kerry
with Killarney town to the Northeast, The Macgillycuddy’s Reeks to the West
and the Dingle peninsula to the North.

Set in Killarney National Park, this is possibly the most scenic lake of Killarney National Park.
It offers stunning and picturesque views over the MacGillcuddy’s Reeks mountain range. There are numerous access points to the lake from the main road through the National Park.
The lake is 16km from Killarney, where you have access to hotels, service stations and restaurants.