The Skellig Coast offers a memorable setting for a paddle, with sheltered bays, rocky headlands, clear water and views towards the Skellig Islands. From Kells…
Stories
Along the Skellig Coast, farming is shaped by wind, rain, stone walls and a long memory of what survives here. From Kells to Castlecove, small holdings sit…
The Iveragh Peninsula is best known for Atlantic scenery, stone forts, island monasteries and the dramatic Skelligs. Yet beneath its hills and rocky headlands…
Along the Skellig Coast, pottery is closely connected with the landscape. The Atlantic, local stone, peat-darkened hills and scattered villages all provide…
The Ballinskelligs Road crosses one of the most visually rewarding parts of the Iveragh Peninsula. Rather than offering a single landmark lookout, it links…
Skellig Michael rises sharply from the Atlantic west of the Iveragh Peninsula, a dark pyramid of rock reached by weather, seamanship and patience. The island’s…
From Kells to Castlecove, the Skellig Coast carries stories shaped by cliffs, islands, bogs, storm seas and generations of conversation. Some are supernatural…
A boat builder on the Skellig Coast works where land, sea and weather set the timetable. From Kells through Cahersiveen, Portmagee and Valentia Island to…
The Kenmare River is one of south-west Ireland’s most distinctive waterways, although its name can cause confusion. It is not a narrow river flowing from…
Along the Skellig Coast, fishing is closely tied to the shape of the land. From Kells to Castlecove, small harbours, rocky headlands and exposed Atlantic…