Discover Ireland’s stunning Dingle Peninsula on a 5-hour guided hike from Brandon Point to Sauce Creek, featuring ocean vistas, waterfalls, and a freshwater dip. An adventure perfect for active travelers seeking scenic variety and cultural richness.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
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Difficulty
moderate
Duration
5 hours
Fitness Level
Participants should be in moderate physical shape, comfortable with hiking uneven terrain for several hours.
Wildlife
History
The Dingle Peninsula has been inhabited since ancient times, with local legends linking it to early Celtic tribes and shipwreck stories.
Conservation
The area is part of Ireland’s protected coastal environment, with efforts focused on preserving its unique geological and ecological features.
Dingle Film Walks
Discover Ireland’s stunning Dingle Peninsula on a 5-hour guided hike from Brandon Point to Sauce Creek, featuring ocean vistas, waterfalls, and a freshwater dip. An adventure perfect for active travelers seeking scenic variety and cultural richness.
Dingle Film Walks is a guided-walk company based in Glanageenty, County Kerry. Led by award-winning filmmaker Maurice Galway, the company offers immersive walks and hikes across the Dingle Peninsula that combine cinematic history, archaeology and coastal scenery.
Trips range from a 2.5-hour sunset walk to a full 5-hour Brandon Point circuit; each route highlights film locations, Bronze Age sites, dramatic headlands and hidden waterways. Popular itineraries include the Brandon Point to Sauce/Sas Creek hike with its river, pools and waterfall; the Loch a Dúin walk featuring ancient monuments and rock art; and the Dingle Film Walks signature walk in Dún Chaoin with views of the Blasket Islands and film-location insights. Other offerings guide visitors along the Annascaul lake path to Macha na Bò, and a loop through Glanageenty known locally as the Sherwood Forest of Munster.
Dingle Film Walks provides local knowledge, historical context and photographic opportunities, with options for a warm drink and high-resolution photos on selected departures. The walks are marketed to adults and to travellers seeking deeper stories and memorable scenery rather than high-speed adventure. Meeting locations depend on the chosen route, with local pickup or set trailheads commonly used. Safety, conservation and respect for archaeological sites are integral to the guiding approach. Dingle Film Walks operates on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry and is recognized for blending film history with landscape interpretation, offering a distinctive way to experience the region’s natural and cultural heritage. Bookings are available seasonally and can be arranged in advance online.
Tours Offered
6
Diverse guided walks and hikes
Duration
2.5–5 hrs
Short to half-day adventures
Lead Guide
Maurice Galway
Award-winning filmmaker guide
Location
Glanageenty, Co. Kerry
Based on the Dingle Peninsula
Check availability, select a route, and reserve in advance to secure a guided cinematic, archaeological, or coastal walk on the Dingle Peninsula.
Wear sturdy hiking shoes
The trail has uneven terrain and rocky sections, so proper footwear is essential.
Bring layers and rain gear
Weather can change quickly along the coast, so pack waterproof clothing and warm layers.
Camera and binoculars recommended
Capture the dramatic views and maybe spot wildlife along the way.
Start early for best light
Morning offers softer light and fewer crowds for your photos and views.
Sturdy hiking boots
Provides ankle support and traction on rocky and uneven surfaces.
Weather-resistant jacket
Protects against rain and wind typical of Atlantic coastal weather.
spring;summer;fall;winter
Water bottle
Stay hydrated during the hike.
Camera or smartphone with extra batteries
Capture the stunning scenery and natural highlights of the route.