Thingsto do it Tralee
Wild Atlantic Way
From the wind-whipped tip of Malin Head to the safe haven of Kinsale Harbour, wrap yourself in the wilderness of the west coast of Ireland on the world’s longest defined coastal touring route.
The Wild Atlantic Way is a sensational journey of soaring cliffs and buzzing towns and cities, of hidden beaches and epic bays. So whether you drive it from end-to-end, or dip into it as the mood strikes, it’s going to be a once-in-a-lifetime
TRALEE AQUA DOME
The Tralee Aqua Dome is Ireland’s largest waterworld and is brimming with exciting features which capture the imagination of child and adult alike. All ages can enjoy the thrills of the Aqua Dome – each area patrolled by qualified lifeguards. There is no limit on the duration of your stay. However, during very busy periods your time in the pool may be restricted to 2 hours.
Siamsa Tire
Siamsa Tire Theatre & Arts Centre incorporates a 355 seat auditorium with a spacious stage area equipped with lighting and sound systems which are up to fully professional standards. The centre contains two Visual Art exhibition spaces and a large foyer, which doubles as a venue for small-scale performances and recitals. The centre is programmed on a year round basis presenting a full and varied programme of diverse art forms, such as: Professional and community theatre, music (classical, traditional, jazz) dance (ballet, contemporary) opera and the literary arts in the theatre.
Blennerville
Within the Windmill Visitor Centre there is a new exhibition and audio-visual presentation on Blennerville’s colourful history. During the Great Famine (1845-50) Blennerville was the main port of emigration from County Kerry. The Windmill Courtyard has a craft shop, traditional pottery, enamel and metalwork craft units
Tralee Bay Wetlands Centre
Tralee Bay Wetlands Centre and Nature Reserve
Tralee Bay Wetlands Video Popular at home and abroad with locals, tourists, walking enthusiasts, nature lovers, day trippers, coach groups, garden clubs, school tours and families, Tralee Bay Wetlands Centre is equipped with not only scenic views from the 20 metre Viewing and Observation Tower but also with full visitor facilities, including the Lakeside Café and Bistro, An Interactive Wildlife Exhibition, Guided Nature Boat Tours, Bird Hides, and for the more energetic the light Watersports and Activity Lake!
The Dingle Way Walking Trail
The Dingle Way is one of over 30 Irish long-distance walking trails. Situated in the south-west of the Ireland, the walk completes a circuit of the Dingle Peninsula, starting and finishing in Tralee, the capital of Kerry. The trail is 179km long and takes an adult who is reasonably fit an average of 8-9 days to walk.
The diversity of different landscapes is the reason why the Dingle Way is such a popular trail. It never takes long before a turn in the path reveals a dramatic change of scenery. From walking in the foothills of Slieve Mish to crossing the shoulder of Mount Brandon, from the crashing waves of the Atlantic at Slea Head to the tranquil setting of pastoral farmland and on to lonesome strands of golden beaches on the Maharess. The Dingle Way invigorates the senses.
Tralee Golf Course
Situated on the rugged Atlantic coast of Ireland’s south west lies the sensational Arnold Palmer designed Tralee Golf Course, a unique combination of traditional seaside golf links and world famous scenery. The links features towering dunes, undulating fairways, punishing rough and cliff top tees and greens.
View the white sandy beaches and the ocean waves breaking across the rocks against a backdrop of the majestic Slieve Mish mountain range running along the Dingle peninsula to the West. After your round of golf, retire to the clubhouse and savour some fine Irish hospitality in our bar and restaurant while taking in the panoramic views.
Banna Beach
Banna Beach is 7 miles north west of Tralee. It’s a beautiful Blue Flag beach that extends for miles. This is a walkers paradise with views of the mountains of the Dingle Peninsula on the southwest horizon, Kerry Head and the Maulin Mountain to the northwest and straight out to sea you can see Mucklaghmore Rock. The sand dunes here are a designated conservation with rare plants and animals. It’s is a popular surfing spot with surfing lessons available and summer camps during July and August.
Dingle Horseriding
HORSE RIDING HOLIDAYS & DAYS TREKS ON THE MAGNIFICENT DINGLE PENINSULA
During the Season we are open six and a half days a week (closed Monday morning) – From Mid October to Mid March we are open Tuesday to Saturday Inclusive with our shorter winter trails.
The dramatic beauty of the Dingle Peninsula on the most south-westerly coastline of Ireland has been an inspiration and a wonder to visitors for thousands of years.
This is the home of Dingle Horse Riding, which is owned and operated by Susan Callery, a native of Dingle who also owns the Greenlane Gallery in Dingle Town. It is the perfect location for the most memorable, challenging and enjoyable horse riding holidays you will experience anywhere in the world.