Walks & Hikes
Carrauntoohil
Carrauntoohil, Ireland’s highest peak, rises to 1,039 metres (3,414 feet) within the majestic MacGillycuddy Reeks mountain range in County Kerry.
Coomloughra Horseshoe
Located in the MacGillycuddy Reeks, the Coomloughra Horseshoe is one of Ireland’s classic ridge walks. This challenging loop summits the three highest peaks in Ireland.
Caher
Caher is accessible via the Hydro Road in Glencar, Caher offers a rewarding climb to its summit at 1,001 meters (3,284 feet), making it the fifth-highest peak in Ireland.
Beenkeragh
Beenkeragh is the second-highest mountain in Ireland, after Carrauntoohil. A popular hiking destination, the views in all directions from the summit of this peak are spectacular.
Eastern Reeks
The Eastern Reeks, a dramatic section of the MacGillycuddy Reeks, are famed for their spectacular landscapes, challenging hikes, and breathtaking views.
Mangerton
Located on the eastern edge of Killarney National Park, Mangerton offers splendid views west towards the Reeks, the Long Range river and south towards Kenmare.
Torc
Torc Mountain, located in Killarney National Park, County Kerry, offers a rewarding climb with panoramic views of the Killarney Valley and the MacGillycuddy Reeks.
Mount Brandon
Majestic Mount Brandon, Ireland’s second highest peak outside of the Reeks is a Hiker’s Haven on the Dingle Peninsula dominates the landscape of West Kerry.
The Kerry Way
The Kerry Way, one of Ireland’s longest and most scenic waymarked walking routes, stretches approximately 214 kilometres (133 miles) as a loop trail.
The Dingle Way
The Dingle Way, a 179-kilometre (111-mile) long-distance walking trail, circumnavigates the famous Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland.
The Beara Way
The Beara Way, a 196km circular walking route, loops around the Beara Peninsula, offering a diverse and stunning experience.
The Sheep’s Head Way
The Sheep’s Head Way, a 93km circular route, loops around the Sheep’s Head Peninsula, offering a more accessible walking experience.