The salmon leap at Kells Bay belongs to the quieter history of the Iveragh Peninsula: a place where river, shoreline, farming, fishing and local memory meet.…
Stories
Derrynane Beach is one of the most memorable shores on the Iveragh Peninsula. Its pale sand, clear water and shelter from the open Atlantic create a calm first…
Across the Iveragh Peninsula, a thatched cottage is more than a picturesque roofline. It records how families worked with local materials, adapted to Atlantic…
Waterville is an excellent base for exploring the Iveragh Peninsula on foot. The village sits between Lough Currane and Ballinskelligs Bay, with mountain…
Along the Iveragh Peninsula, the sea has always been both a source of livelihood and a serious danger. Fishing boats, trading vessels, mail services and…
Traditional music on the Skellig Coast is shaped by place, memory and participation. Across the villages and townlands from Kells to Castlecove, music has long…
On the southern edge of the Iveragh Peninsula, Sneem occupies a remarkable position between the mountains and the sheltered waters of Kenmare Bay. The village…
On the Skellig Coast, craft is closely tied to place. The Atlantic weather, small farms, roadside hedgerows and wooded valleys of the Iveragh Peninsula provide…
Autumn gives the Ring of Kerry a quieter, more textured character. The Iveragh Peninsula is best known for Atlantic views, rugged mountains, stone forts and…
Across the Iveragh Peninsula, water has long been part of the sacred landscape. Springs rise beside roads, fields, church sites, townlands and rocky hills,…