South West Ireland Visitor's Guide. The coastline of the South West is a meandering mix of inlets, coves and peninsulas, so there is plenty of opportunity for cliff-top walks and rambles. Inland, the landscape is scarcely less rugged: throughout the region, farmland is interspersed with rocky outcrops and bogs which break up the luscious green ...

A guide to your first golfing trip in Kerry and Ireland's South West. Play world-famous courses like Ballybunion, Cork, Dooks, Killarney, Ring of Kerry, Tralee and Waterville. Also: a full directory of the region's courses.

Recommendations for art events and cultural attractions for tourists visiting South West Ireland. Galleries, concert halls, literary points of interest and more in Kilkenny, Wexford, Waterford and beyond.

The South West of Ireland is home to some of the country's most scenic walking and hiking routes. From the rugged terrain of the Cork and Kerry mountains to the tranquil surroundings along the Beara Peninsula, there's a trail to suit every ability.

Castles & Ancient Settlements South West Ireland. From some of the world's most famous castles to an island monastery dating back to the 6th century (Skellig Michael in County Kerry), the South West of Ireland is home to a wide variety of ancient structures. These structures have not only stood the test of time they have gone on to represent ...

Recommendations for top hotels and accommodation in South West Ireland. A detailed accommodation directory from the Ireland Travel Guide by My Ireland Tour.

Recommendations for places to eat and drink during your stay in South West Ireland. A detailed directory of pubs and restaurants from the Ireland Travel Guide by My Ireland Tour.

Slieve League Cliffs are found on the South-West coast of County Donegal. Known to be one of the highest Sea-facing cliffs in Europe. Take in the stunning view, depending on the clarity of the day of course, of Donegal Bay and the Sligo Mountains.

Comprising the Counties of Cork, Kerry and Limerick, Ireland's South West is one of Ireland's most popular tourist destinations and is home to many of its must-see tourist destinations. But this rich landscape also boasts a wealth of lesser-known attractions which, if relocated to almost any other place on Earth, would be considered unmissable ...

The Beara Peninsula in Ireland straddles County Cork and County Kerry in the South West of Ireland. A stunning and remote place, ideal for those wanting to get completely away from it an experience the wilds of the West Coast.