Dingle Way

Walking the Dingle Way. The Dingle Way is an enchanting trek in the Dingle Peninsula, in Ireland. This is a rare slice of Ireland where Gaelige (Gaelic) is still spoken, century-old crofts huddle below the mountains, and where you can find ancient sites scattered across a sparsely populated area.The Dingle Way is located along the shoreline of the westernmost point in mainland Ireland and is situated north of the Kerry Way and the Beara Way. This breathtaking trail guides you through stunning archeological sites, surrounded by coastal and mountain scenery. If you are looking for a trekking adventure in Ireland, the Dingle Way is a great option!

The Beara Way offers a unique possibility to discover one of Ireland's best-kept secrets. The Beara Peninsula is a 48-kilometre-long mountainous strip of land that extends into the Atlantic Ocean. The rather remote location makes it perhaps one of the most pristine parts of southwest Ireland. Just like the more northern Kerry Way and Dingle Way, it is a magical world of mountains and lakes, surrounded by a picturesque coastline. The route leads past grandiose archaeological remains of prehistoric inhabitants, in the form of standing stones or Tombstones. In this blog post, we have included all you need to know to walk the Beara Way, including the full route, a map, distance, baggage transfer services, accommodations, and more!

The Kerry Way, in Irish Slí Uíbh Ráthaigh, is the most famous and popular long distance hiking trail in Ireland. The Kerry Way, which can be found 'between' the Dingle Way and the Beara Way, is a circular walking route of approximately 214 kilometers across the Iveragh Peninsula. This route starts and ends in Killarney. This is the walking alternative to the famous Ring of Kerry driving route and passes through some of Ireland’s most spectacular scenery. In this blog post, we have included all you need to know to walk the Kerry Way, including the route, the map, distance, baggage transfer services, accommodations, and more!Crossing mountains and valleys, passing lakes, old forests, and wild bogs, the route comes with a lot of variety. From the cliffs and sandy beaches, you can enjoy beautiful views over the many rocky islands. You come across numerous archaeological finds, giving the route a strong historical character. The route is divided into 9 stages and starts and ends in Killarney. Whether you are an experienced hiker or just starting out, the Kerry Way is for everyone. There are plenty of challenges in this long-distance walk for everyone! Are you ready for this adventure? Let’s go!