• Torc Waterfall - A delightful spot in the National Park, nestled within a genuine rainforest, surrounded by trees adorned with moss. This is where Celtic Druids once held their enigmatic ceremonies.
• Ladies’ View - Offers a breathtaking panorama of the mountains and lakes in Killarney National Park. It was a favorite of Queen Victoria, who visited Killarney in 1861.
• Kenmare - The town of Kenmare (Ceann Mara - head of the sea), formerly known as Neidin - little nest, was a 16th and 17th-century haven for pirates and smugglers. This charming town was designed by Sir Oliver William Petty, who received the area as part of his payment for mapping Ireland. He established a modern town in 1670. Today, Kenmare attracts many visitors due to its beauty.
• Kerry Bog Village Museum - An 18th and 19th-century village museum. It’s an excellent place to gain insight into past lifestyles. Kerry Bog Village commemorates the great potato famine of the mid-19th century. Traditional thatched-roof cottages and the scent of burning peat transport visitors back to the 19th century.
• Ballycarbery Castle - These impressive ruins were once the castle of Carberry and McCarthy Mór. The castle was bombarded by cannon fire from Oliver Cromwell’s forces and was ultimately demolished in the early 20th century.
• Cahergall Fort - A ring fort, possibly from the 6th century, though there are no written records. Built with stone without mortar, the Celts constructed these structures to protect their tribes from other tribes and wild animals like wolves and bears.
• Valentia Island - A short journey across the water, sometimes accompanied by dolphins, from Knightstown to Cahersiveen.
• Kerry Cliffs - The tallest cliffs in County Kerry, even higher than the Cliffs of Moher, yet much less known. This location is a true hidden gem of South Kerry, rising up to 1,000 feet above sea level with stunning views. In good weather, one can see the Skellig Islands. Skellig Michael Island features mysterious beehive huts occupied by monks from the 5th century and possibly by Celtic Druids before them. The second island is called Little Skellig, a sanctuary for wild birds, with over 40,000 nests, mostly of puffins and gannets.
• Coomakista, stop 637611 - Coomakista, at the tip of the Iveragh Peninsula, offers a stunning view of Kenmare Bay (Derrynane Bay) and Scariff and Deenish Islands, known locally as The Bull, Cow, and Calf. Abbey Island, with its ruins of an abbey and graveyard, is accessible only during low tide. On the other side, one can see Ballinskellig Bay and Waterville town, where Charlie Chaplin used to spend his summer vacations.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning

The tour begins in Kenmare, one of Ireland’s most picturesque towns. As a private tour, it offers the flexibility to customize the itinerary. Explore off-the-beaten-path locations such as the breathtaking Kerry Cliffs, which rise up to 1,000 feet above sea level, surpassing even the height of the Cliffs of Moher. The tour allows for stops at any time, including at restaurants that primarily serve locals. A private tour provides a wonderful experience, offering both time and flexibility.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.