Drove from Ennis to Tralee, famous for ‘the Rose of Tralee’, then over the mountains to Dingle. Two nights in this whimsical town with a sheltered bay. Long walks along the water’s edge, watching the playful antics of Fungie, the resident wild dolphin. Then further exploration of the rugged and historic Dingle Peninsula to Slea Head and the westernmost point in Europe, and fog shrouded views over the Blasket Islands. Onward through Killarney to Kenmare, which marks the start of the ‘Ring of Kerry’ and the location of Druid stone circles which date back
Saturday, July 5, 2008
Drove from Ennis to Tralee, famous for ‘the Rose of Tralee’, then over the mountains to Dingle. Two nights in this whimsical town with a sheltered bay. Long walks along the water’s edge, watching the playful antics of Fungie, the resident wild dolphin. Then further exploration of the rugged and historic Dingle Peninsula to Slea Head and the westernmost point in Europe, and fog shrouded views over the Blasket Islands. Onward through Killarney to Kenmare, which marks the start of the ‘Ring of Kerry’ and the location of Druid stone circles which date back
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment