The Dingle Peninsula affords some of the most breathtaking scenery in Ireland. Majestic cliffs, pounded by Atlantic breakers, high narrow passes and beautiful sandy beaches. The area is steeped in history; Ironage forts, beehive huts, early Christian oratories and standing stones. Part of the Dingle Peninsula is designated a Gaeltacht, an area where Gaelic is still spoken as the first language. Dingle town itself bustles, with brightly coloured houses, shops restaurants and pubs, set around the natural harbour. It's famous inhabitant Fungie, the dolphin, still in residence. Having decided to make his home in the bay since 1983, he can sometimes be glimpsed from the windows of Greenmount House playing in the bay.
John and Mary both hail from Dingle and have a wealth of knowledge of their home town and the surrounding area. They are happy to advise on trips, walking routes or activities. Golf, fishing, cycling, sailing, watersports and horse riding are just some of the leisure opportunities open to you in the Dingle area.