The meeting point is the Dingle Tourist Information Centre; the operator provides check-in details at booking.

How long is the tour?

This is an eight-hour day tour covering Killarney National Park and Kenmare with short guided walks.

Is the tour suitable for children?

Yes; the tour is family-friendly and includes a jaunting car ride, but note paths may be wet and stroller accessibility varies.

Are gratuities included?

No, gratuities for the guide are not included in the listed price.

Is it wheelchair accessible?

The outing is not wheelchair accessible but is stroller accessible for short walks and paved viewpoints.

What should I bring for photos?

Bring a charged camera or smartphone, a waterproof cover, and extra batteries for long daylight hours.

Killarney & Kenmare Day Tour: Jaunting Cars, Lakes & Torc Waterfall

Killarney & Kenmare Day Tour is an eight-hour guided loop through County Kerry’s most iconic landscapes, running from Dingle and focused on Killarney National Park and the colourful port town of Kenmare. The trip launches at the Dingle Tourist Information Centre and moves east into a landscape of glassy lakes, woodland, and mountain passes shaped by the last ice age. You’ll travel in a small group (maximum 7 people) in an air-conditioned vehicle with an expert local guide who weaves natural history, Irish folklore, and practical route knowledge into every stop. Highlights begin with the broad sweep of Lough Leane, where calm water mirrors oak and yew, and continue to Torc Waterfall, a short walk through mossy forest to a fall that thunders over dark rock. Nearby Muckross House and Gardens offers a window into 19th-century Victorian life, while Ross Castle sits on Lough Leane’s edge as a rugged example of medieval stonework and local history. From Ladies View the panorama opens across glacially carved valleys and distant ridgelines that catch light differently throughout the day. The tour also includes a stop in Kenmare, a colourful town with narrow streets, artisan shops, and waterfront cafes where you can stretch legs and sample local fare. A short ride in a traditional jaunting car is offered in Killarney’s streets for a touch of Irish transport history that children and adults enjoy alike. This is a tour built for accessibility to history and landscape rather than technical hiking; the terrain is short walks and paved viewpoints, not rugged summits. Practical notes: the outing is not wheelchair accessible but is stroller accessible, allow comfortable footwear for wet trails, and bring a waterproof layer for frequent Atlantic weather shifts. Because groups are small—maximum 7 people—this trip offers a pace that allows lingering at viewpoints, questions for guides, and personal attention during the day’s photo stops. Expect interpretive stories about local flora, ringing tales of clan history, and practical orientation to explore more of the national park independently after the tour. Bookers receive an air-conditioned vehicle and an expert guide included in the price; gratuities are not included. Whether you arrive from Killarney or Dingle, this full-day excursion condenses Irish history, coastal villages, and national-park geology into a single, approachable day that leaves time for a pint in a hearth-warmed pub afterwards. Guides often point out the park’s remnant oakwood stands, rare alpine plants on higher slopes, and explain the park’s 1932 establishment as Ireland’s first national park, a pivotal moment for conservation; bring a charged camera, waterproof jacket, and a sense of curiosity for a day that balances comfortable travel with repeatedly striking scenery. Meet at Dingle Tourist Information Centre; arrive 10 minutes before departure.