Curran’s Bar has been a family owned business since 1871. Originally a general store as well a pub, the bar still contains shelves full of hardware and tools and retains its traditional decor including the "snugs" so characteristic of Irish pubs.
“At Murphy's, we have been making real, Irish ice cream since 2000. We believe in making it naturally, locally and truthfully. Good ice cream is about feeling good, and we want to make truly memorable flavours that put a smile on your face.”
Per Michelin Guide: A homely restaurant with a laid-back feel. Despite having visited 42 countries, the chef likes to keep things local, with meat and vegetables from the peninsula. The local fish dishes are fantastic. https://www.viamichelin.com/web/Restaurant/Dingle-_-Global_Village-35y88be
Irish Adventures provides outdoor activities, training and tours suitable for all levels and abilities on the spectacular Dingle Peninsula on the Wild Atlantic Way. Our main activities are: -Sea kayaking in Dingle Bay along the stunning coastline exploring sea caves and seeing Fungie the Dolphin -Sunset sea kayaking visiting sea caves and seeing Fungie the Dolphin -Rock climbing on the amazing Dingle sea cliffs -Kayaking in Killarney National Park
Old Church “First and foremost St. James is a place of worship and has been since medieval times, when the Spanish and Portuguese set sail to trade with Dingle. The original church was built by the Spaniards and, like many of the houses in Dingle, was built in a Spanish style. It is believed to have originally been a very large structure and was dedicated to St. James of Compostela, the Patron Saint of Spain. The church has been the starting point over the years for many pilgrimages, setting out from Dingle on spiritual journeys to Santiago de Compostela, to follow the Way of St. James.”
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g211861-d215108-Reviews-Eask_Tower-Dingle_Dingle_Peninsula_County_Kerry.html?m=19905 “The Eask Tower is a solid stone tower on the top of Carhoo Hill, in County Kerry, Ireland, over-looking Dingle harbour. Eask Tower was built in 1847 in order to guide the ships and boats into the mouth of the blind harbour. The wooden hand pointing from the Tower, guides the boats to their destination.”
“The Gallarus Oratory is a chapel located on the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry, Ireland. It has been presented variously as an early Christian stone church by antiquary Charles Smith, in 1756; a 12th-century Romanesque church by archaeologist Peter Harbison in 1970; a shelter for pilgrims by the same in 1994.”
“Welcome to Dingle Sea Safari Our Exhilarating Rib Experiences are situated in Dingle County Kerry. The Dingle Peninsula, on Ireland’s southwest Atlantic coast, is ringed by sandy beaches and craggy cliffs. We operate the biggest open commercial rib in the country. Our tours are the perfect way to experience West Kerry – see the Blasket Islands, Fungie the Dingle Dolphin, the world famous Slea Head scenery along with the many rock formations, seals, caves and puffins. ”
Scenic Drive: Conor Pass or Connor Pass is one of the highest Irish mountain passes served by an asphalted road. It is located on the R560 road in County Kerry, Ireland. From Dingle take the N86 towards Tralee. At Camp (approx 20 miles) turn left on to the R560 (signposted Castlegregory). This road soon forks (right for Castlegregory, left for Conor Pass and Dingle). Hang a left to return to Dingle via Ireland’s highest mountain pass. It’s not very high, but that doesn’t stop it from being one of the most spectacular you will see anywhere. We don’t advise cycling this one unless you enjoy backbreaking uphill slogs.
“No, Inch is not the tiniest beach in Ireland. It is, in fact, one of the longest with 3 miles of uninterrupted golden sand backed by wild dunes. It is also one of Ireland’s most spectacular and has starred in many movies, though fame hasn’t gone to its head. It just is. Great for swimming, surfing, and very long walks. For dramatic effect, it is best approached on the R561 from Dingle.”
“Sean Daly, the owner and formally a craftsman at Waterford Crystal; came to Dingle in 1998 to further his passion. Finding much inspiration in this new haven; Sean has created some outstanding & beautifully crafted pieces through 6 different Celtic Themes... The workshop is located outside of Dingle Town however his display shop is located on Green Street in the heart of Dingle.”
Vegetarian, Vegan, & Gluten-Free Options “At the Chart House we strive to deliver a memorable dining experience, and for our loyal and regular customer each visit to the Chart House needs to be better than the last.” The reason the Chart House has won so many awards and is one of Dingle’s best restaurants is that we recognise what happens front of house is equally as important as what happens on the plate.”
Serving the very best of fresh Dingle and Kerry produce, our fish comes straight to us from the local fishing boats and our meats and vegetables come from local farmers in the area. Lobster, Crab Claws, Clams, Prawns, Monkfish, Calamari... Succulent Steaks, Home-made Burgers, Kerry Lamb, Gluten Free Dishes (including our classic Fish 'n Chips)... sinful Desserts ...a fully licensed bar
Scenic Drive “The Ring of Kerry is a scenic drive around the Iveragh Peninsula in southwest Ireland’s County Kerry. Its 179km-long, circular route takes in rugged and verdant coastal landscapes and rural seaside villages. Skellig Michael, a rocky island with an abandoned 7th-century Christian monastery, is a major destination point, with several boats from Portmagee making the 12km crossing during the warmer months.”
“The Skellig Rocks, Skellig Michael (also known as Great Skellig) and Little Skellig, are towering sea crags rising from the Atlantic Ocean almost 12 kilometres west of the Ivereagh Peninsula in County Kerry. Located at the western edge of the European landmass, Skellig Michael was the chosen destination for a small group of ascetic monks who, in their pursuit of greater union with God, withdrew from civilisation to this remote and inaccessible place. Some time between the sixth and eight centuries, a monastery was founded on this precipitous rock giving rise to one of the most dramatic examples of the extremes of Christian monasticism. “
“This is believed to be the oldest pub in Dingle. In 1890, Tom Baker, who came from Gallaras, purchased this well-located premises, and in a short space of time he transformed it into a hive of activity, trading in wine and spirits, tea, flour, wool and general farm supplies, as well as catering for wedding receptions.”