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Kerry

calendar_monthApril to Octoberbeste tijd

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Kerry offers a mix of rugged coastlines, rolling hills, and charming villages. The Ring of Kerry is a scenic drive that showcases the region's natural beauty, while Killarney National Park features lakes and ancient woodlands.

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Visitors can explore the Dingle Peninsula, known for its Irish-speaking communities and traditional music. The region also has a rich cultural heritage, with opportunities to experience local crafts and folklore.

Steden

Ballybunion

Dingle Kenmare

Killarney Killorglin Listowel Sneem Tralee

Sightseeing

Killarney National Park: home to lakes and mountains

Ring of Kerry: scenic driving route with coastal views

Dingle Peninsula: known for its dramatic landscapes

Skellig Michael: ancient monastic site on a rocky island

Muckross House: Victorian mansion with gardens

Tralee: town with a rich history and gardens

Kenmare: charming town with colorful buildings

Ballybunion: famous for its golf course and cliffs

Lokaal eten en drinken

Irish stew: hearty dish with lamb and vegetables

Seafood chowder: creamy soup with local fish

Boxty: traditional potato pancake

Brown bread: served with most meals

Dingle gin: locally crafted spirit with botanicals

Lokale tradities

Rose of Tralee: annual festival celebrating beauty and talent

Kerry International Film Festival: showcases independent films

Puck Fair: unique goat fair held in Killorglin

Traditional music sessions: common in pubs throughout the region

Praktisch

In één oogopslag

Beste tijd: April to October

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Kerry has a rich history that dates back to prehistoric times, with evidence of ancient settlements found throughout the region. The area was influenced by various cultures, including the Celts and Vikings, which shaped its landscape and traditions.

In the 19th century, Kerry became known for its scenic beauty, attracting tourists and artists. The Great Famine in the 1840s had a significant impact on the population, leading to emigration and changes in the local economy.