The Ring of Kerry is famous for its mountain passes, Atlantic scenery and historic villages, yet the landscape takes on a different character in the final hour…
Stories
Derrynane House stands near Caherdaniel on the Iveragh Peninsula, surrounded by gardens, woodland, fields and the Atlantic landscape that shaped the life of…
Across the Skellig Coast, sheep farming is closely tied to the shape of the land. From Kells and Cahersiveen towards Waterville, Ballinskelligs and Castlecove,…
On Ireland’s south-western coast, Valentia Island became the European gateway to a technological revolution. In the nineteenth century, news between Europe and…
The Skellig Coast offers a rich variety of shoreline for beachcombing, from broad sandy strands and sheltered coves to rocky ledges shaped by Atlantic weather.…
Every August, Killorglin becomes the centre of an unusually vivid tradition. A wild goat is crowned King Puck, crowds gather around the Fair Green, and the…
The old roads of the Skellig Coast are more than routes between villages. They are records of changing economies, public works, transport, hardship and local…
The Skellig Coast is best understood at walking pace. Between Kells and Castlecove, lanes, quays, churchyards, bridges and shore paths reveal the layered…
Along the Skellig Coast, knitting can be both a practical skill and a way of staying connected to place. A local knitter working with native wool is close to…
The Skellig Islands rise from the Atlantic beyond the western edge of the Iveragh Peninsula, their jagged outlines changing colour as the day fades. Skellig…