Dingle Peninsula ☘️ : activities & accommodation • Page 3 of 8 • Go-to-Ireland.com

Visiter Dingle Peninsula.

A land shaped by tradition, wind and ocean!

Dingle Peninsula : the map

Tourist attractions

Restaurants, irish pubs Hébergements

Where to sleep

Campings

Irish beaches

Inch Beach

A beautiful Irish beach exposed to the tide. A spot for surfing and swimming in summer!

3.67/5 (9 votes)

Museums in Ireland

The Blasket Centre

Want to know all about the history of the Blasket Islands? The Blasket Centre offers a complete overview, as well as on-site excursions!

4.14/5 (7 votes)

Irish abbeys and monasteries

Kilmalkedar Church

A 7th-century monastery on the Dingle Peninsula. The ruined building is a clever blend of architecture from several eras.

3.20/5 (5 votes)

Irish castles

Gallarus Castle

A medieval fort with Anglo-Norman origins.

4.00/5 (5 votes)

Irish beaches

The Fermoyle Beach

Fermoyle beach is Ireland's longest beach! We love the fine sand and wild landscapes all around!

4.50/5 (4 votes)

Huts Irish ringforts

Cashel Murphy

Cashel Murphy is an archaeological site on the Dingle Peninsula. It was home to a colony whose origins date back to 3200 BC.

3.75/5 (4 votes)

Irish Islands

Tearaght Island

Tearaght Island is a wild and inhospitable island belonging to the Blasket Islands archipelago. A splendid island with a dark charm!

3.67/5 (3 votes)

Irish beaches Irish berries

Sauce Creek

Sauce Creek is a wild bay surrounded by cliffs. Located on Ireland's Dingle Peninsula, this is an incredible site! A perfect place for hiking!

4.67/5 (3 votes)

Archaeological sites

The deserted village of Great Blasket

Step back in time to the heart of the deserted village of Great Blasket, Ireland! A unique experience!

5.00/5 (2 votes)

Museums in Ireland

The Carol Cronin Gallery

A gallery of pictorial art dedicated to the representation of the ocean and Ireland.

5.00/5 (1 votes)

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Dingle Peninsula

If you’d like to explore one of Ireland’s most beautiful peninsulas, we’d definitely recommend the Dingle Peninsula! The area boasts some absolutely exceptional scenery, worthy of the most beautiful postcards sold all over the island! A wild environment, where nature and the ocean live at their own pace! Not to mention the authentic little villages with their colourful walls and welcoming establishments!

Visit the Dingle Peninsula

A rugged strip of land…

First and foremost, the Dingle Peninsula offers its inhabitants and visitors a territory stretching over 160km. The Peninsula is made up of a succession of bays, beaches, cliffs and plains, sometimes turning into steeper, wilder terrain, reaching impressive altitudes.

A number of vertiginous cliffs offer superb ocean views!

A little further inland, you’ll discover a wilderness bathed in lush greenery, where cottages and other picturesque houses live peacefully amidst the Slieve Mish Mountains and Stradbally Mountain.

Note that some of their Irish lakes are ideal for fishing!

A bastion of Irish culture, the Dingle Peninsula also has the distinction of belonging to the Gaeltacht, a region where the preservation of Ireland’s linguistic and cultural heritage is taken very seriously. So don’t be surprised if you hear Irish spoken here: Irish Gaelic is still spoken in Dingle, and has been for centuries!

Rest assured: while Gaelic is king here, English is not scorned, and you’ll be able to get by with a few stammered words in Shakespeare’s language: the locals will easily understand and make the effort!