Across the Iveragh Peninsula, farming is shaped by steep ground, Atlantic weather and a landscape that has been worked for generations. From the hills above…
Stories
The Skellig Islands rise from the Atlantic several kilometres off the western edge of the Iveragh Peninsula. Skellig Michael, the larger island, is recognised…
On the western edge of the Iveragh Peninsula, St Finian’s Bay opens towards the Atlantic between Ballinskelligs and the Skellig Islands. Its sandy shore, rocky…
The Skellig Coast is best understood through the stories held in its small museums, visitor centres, historic houses and community-led exhibitions. From…
The Skellig Coast is a place where the sea shapes daily life, local identity and the character of each village. From Kells and Cahersiveen to Valentia,…
Long before the Ring of Kerry became one of Ireland’s best-known touring routes, the railway offered a different way to experience the Iveragh Peninsula.…
From Kells to Castlecove, the plant life of the Iveragh Peninsula follows a rhythm shaped by Atlantic weather. Mild winters, frequent rain, salt-laden winds…
Community gardens and allotments offer practical ways to grow food, share skills and strengthen local connections along the Skellig Coast. From Kells to…
The Beara Peninsula is often associated with dramatic coastlines, stone circles, mountain passes and fishing villages, yet its modern landscape was also shaped…
Waterville sits between the Atlantic and the lakes, mountains and coastal habitats of the Iveragh Peninsula. This varied landscape makes the area rewarding for…