The Ring of Kerry - Top Driving Route in Ireland!

"Ring of Kerry 'has become a major attraction of the tour buses carrying visitors eager about the route each day. However, we recommend that the best way to see the drive at their own pace (as the buses in accordance with the travel program , stopping at some of the attractions ).
drive, you can customize a trip to suit yourself, so you can stop wherever you like and take in the fresh air and beautiful scenery as you want. This can be covered in a day leaving early in the morning, but if you really want to take your time to do research, you will have no trouble finding accommodation, as well as the route is lined with a B & B's.

So, to get the best out of this trip, rent a car, get a road map, buckle your seat belt and off you go!
Firstly, it is advisable to start the Ring of Kerry in Killarney and travel time in anti-clockwise. The reason for this is that the road is narrow in parts so that all the great coaches and buses traveling in one direction.
Departure Killarney on N72, you will find it hard to miss McGillycuddy Reeks is on your left, with the highest point in the range Carrantoohill, peaking at 3411ft. This is the highest mountain in Ireland!
At the foot of this mountain range, there is a gap of Dunloe, widely recognized as one of the most beautiful glaciated valleys in Europe and home to the famous Kate Kearney's Cottage (a great place for a pint and some food! ).

Continue on N72, the first town you come to the Killorglin. At 10, 11 and 12 August each year, a very extraordinary festival is held in this city include a goat!
It is said that goats once saved this city from the invasion of Cromwell's soldiers, so that each year Chamois is taken from the mountains and set high on a pedestal in the city (do not worry that it is well looked after the welfare of animals!) . People flock from far and near to see the goats and enjoy the craic, music and drinks flowing for three solid days Puck Fair!
Output Killorglin on the N70 and follow the instructions for your next city, which, Glenbeigh. On the way here, you'll see a little thatched place on your right. This is the village of Kerry and the God of the museum, which gives a visual insight into the work and life in Ireland in the 18th century. After that, you can relax with a nice creamy pint of the Red Fox Inn Restaurant which is next door to the god of the village.
path to Glenbeigh passes near Caragh Lake, fishing paradise. Glenbeigh is a sleepy picturesque village, which is home to a popular sandy beach called Rossbeigh - a great place if you want to stretch your legs, while the fresh sea air from the Atlantic Ocean

Return to the N70, and the pretty fishing village of Kells, which also has its own sandy beach and a magnificent view of Dingle Bay and the Atlantic.
grad Caherciveen the next stop on my travels. It is the capital market ring, so it was quite a busy place throughout the year. This city is the birthplace of Daniel O'Connell, the famous political leader in the early 19th stoljeću.Katedrala in the city is dedicated to him -. Only one of the country be called a lay
Also, check out the barracks, which is really a normal building. It is said that the plans for this building got mixed up with plans for the barracks in India, such as the British occupation of the two countries at that time!
If you enjoy the adventure so far, suggest that output in Valentia Road Cahirciveen (R565) and head west along the peninsula to discover Valentia Island, the remote towns of Portmagee, the Skellig Islands Ballinskeillgs. This area is a must see if you are looking for somewhere 'off the beaten path "because it is less frequented visitors.
However, if the weather is against you, continue on the path through Cahirciveen and Waterville follow the instructions on the N70.
Waterville is located halfway on the Ring of Kerry, so it's a good place to stop for lunch. After a meal, you can wander around this city as colorful as the many famous people done before you, Charlie Chaplin, Walt Disney, Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods. There is, in fact, a statue of Charlie Chaplin in town!
Waterville is also known game fishing village, has a 18-hole championship links golf course (one of the 20 best in the world!), And also a fantastic sandy beach.
As you continue your journey on the N70 from Waterville to Caherdaniel, you will go through what is called Coomakista Pass. Get your camera ready -. Park up and admire the views of the Kenmare River, Scariff and Deenish Islands
If it is a nice sunny day, then stop off at Derrynane Beach, considered one of the most beautiful beaches in the country! Derrynane House is worth a visit if you're interested in exploring a house that was once home to Daniel O 'Connell.
Next on the itinerary must visit Staigue Fort, the great stone fortress, about 4 km from the N70, which is thought to be over 2000 years! Its exact purpose is still unclear, but it was probably built as a stronghold for the protection of the local king or lord.
Return to the N70 again and it makes for a pretty town of Sneem, a popular holiday destination because of its pure beauty and relaxed atmosferi.Grad was once home to the famous "Casey Brothers' world champions hrvanje.Kip on your left as you leave the N70 to Killarney, a life-size statue of Steve "crusher" Casey.
Go through the picturesque villages and Parknasilla Templenoe the next town you will enter the heritage town of Kenmare, who is considered the "Jewel in the Ring of Kerry." Stroll around its charming streets to find out why. It's gourmet restaurants, friendly Irish pubs, craft shops and a host of outdoor activities, if you want to stick around.
If no, proceed north on the N71 for the last part of the road. The views you see in this part of your trip will simply take your breath away. Pull over at Molls Gap Review park and admire MacGillycuddy Reeks and the Black glaciated valley.
on the road to get to the "Ladies View", one of the most beautiful views on three lakes and Killarney National Park. It is so called because when Queen Victoria came to Killarney in 1861, her ladies in waiting were filled with sea are seen here.
and at the end of Killarney, famed worldwide for its elusive beauty. You could easily spend the day exploring Killarney's attractions, and still would not have seen it all. If you're short on time, though, visit Muckross House and Gardens, Ross Castle, Torc Waterfall National Park.
to end the day driving with a nice meal at one of Killarney many award winning restaurants, followed by live traditional Irish music session in one of the local pubova.Grad has a buzzing nightlife scene and a warm and friendly atmosphere. It offers so much to see and do, so it's easy to see why one of Ireland's most popular tourist destinations!