20의 케리가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Very nice tour

nice view of lake

If you would like to walk around the lake, bring a good pair of shoes, socks, and rain jacket. The lookouts are beautiful, and there are a few great places for a trail snack. Don't forget to pack water. If you aren't game for a walking hike, we saw many people on their bikes, and there is a driving path that goes part way around the lake with several pull off spots, if you are in a bit of a rush.

Muckross House is a beautifully preserved 19th-century house set against the stunning backdrop of Muckross lake and the surrounding mountains. The house, now a museum, offers a glimpse into Ireland’s aristocratic past with its period rooms and impressive gardens.

Rising to 3,300 feet (1,000 m), Caher is Ireland's third highest peak, only topped by neighbouring Carrauntoohil and Beenkeragh. It's a high point on the classic Coomloughra Horseshoe, one of Ireland's most coveted mountain days. Its Irish name, Cathair na Féinne, means fortress of the Fianna, the mythical warriors and hunters of Irish legend.

very romantic

We really enjoyed visiting Ross Castle in Killarney. This castle is particularly impressive from the outside and the surroundings with the beautiful lake are just totally romantic. I personally didn't find the interior that spectacular, but once you've had a look around the castle you'll be rewarded with a fantastic view at the top!

The ruins of the Franciscan monastery Although Cromwell's troops deliberately destroyed the Abbey, the remains of the monastery are still well preserved today. A church surrounds a wide, square tower with beautiful windows. In the inner courtyard there is a cloister with an arched arcade. The highlight of Muckross Abbey is in the middle of the inner courtyard, surrounded by the cloister: there is a remarkable yew tree that is said to be as old as the monastery itself. Outside Muckross Abbey there is a historic cemetery that is still occasionally used today. Countless clan leaders from the 17th and 18th centuries are buried here, including the chiefs of the O'Donoghue clan. And the remains of some important heroes of Irish literature also rest in peace in the cemetery. For example, the grave of the poet Aogán Ó Rathaille is located here. Visiting Muckross Abbey Visiting Muckross Abbey is free. To get to the old monastery, you have to take a short walk from the "Muckross Abbey" car park on the N71. It is also possible to rent bicycles in Killarney and explore the Franciscan monastery and the surrounding national park by bike. Or you can take a walk from the imposing Muckross House and go straight to the abbey through a large park. Visitors can visit all parts of the ruins. Narrow stairs lead up to the tower, from which you can enjoy a great view of Lough Leane. You can explore the grounds and walk through the historic cloister, through which the monks once walked. (Source: https://www.gruene-insel.de/blog/2020/die-muckross-abbey/)