Wool craft and knitting workshops offer a hands-on way to connect with the landscape, history, and people of Ireland’s Iveragh Peninsula. Across the Skellig…
Stories
The Iveragh Peninsula is often associated with mountain passes, stone forts, monastic islands and dramatic Atlantic scenery. Yet its coastline also preserves a…
On Valentia Island, the lighthouse at Cromwell Point stands where the Atlantic meets Valentia Harbour. Its white tower, keeper’s houses, boundary walls and…
The stone towers associated with Ireland’s coastal defences belong to a period when Britain feared invasion by Napoleonic France. Built mainly in the early…
The Skellig Coast is a place where landscape carries memory. Along the road from Kells to Castlecove, mountains, islands, coves and townlands form more than a…
The Skellig Coast is shaped by the sea. From Valentia Harbour and Portmagee to Waterville Bay, boats, swimmers, anglers, surfers, divers and coastal walkers…
The Skellig Islands rise from the Atlantic beyond the western edge of the Iveragh Peninsula, creating one of Ireland’s most recognisable coastal scenes.…
Across the Iveragh Peninsula, bogland is both a landscape to explore and a record of how people lived. The open, russet-coloured uplands around Kerry have…
St Finian’s Bay sits on the Atlantic edge of the Iveragh Peninsula, where the road narrows, the hills open towards the sea, and the Skellig coast feels…
The waters around Valentia Island sit at an important meeting point between sheltered coastal habitats and the open Atlantic. Rocky shores, sandy bays,…