글렌모어 호수 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Wonderful far-reaching views on a clear day across to Bantry Bay on the way up, or down, the climb. You're exposed to the elements up here, so don't forget your weather-proof gear.

A wonderfully serene spot with views across the Lough Inchaquin, one of a series of lakes that feed into the Kenmare River.

A large 24-hectare garden, created in the mid-19th century. The large cottage with a greenhouse, café, and shop is located by the parking lot. They serve fantastic cakes and delicious coffee, hot chocolate, and chai. A must-visit garden, which is beautifully landscaped and features many rarities, including redwoods.

This is a protected Natura 2000 site and a simply gorgeous place to explore on foot. There's woodland to explore, lakes to gaze across, waterfalls to marvel at and the Uragh Stone Circle to admire. It's a particularly beautiful section of the Beara Way long-distance trail.

Originally a coaching inn dating back to the mid 18th century, today An Síbín is a delightful wine bar and cafe, with rooms for those exploring the Beara Peninsula. Situated at the foot of the Healy Pass, it's well located for the wider region and is a good place to stop during the Beara Way long-distance trail.

One of the most scenic back roads on the Beara Way skirts around Mass Mount near Adrigole, offering sweeping views over Bantry Bay and the surrounding mountains. This quiet lane winds through rugged hillsides and open moorland, with stunning viewpoints around every bend –especially on clear days.

On the way to Gleninchaquin Park, the path runs directly along the shore of Lough Inchiquin. The gentle waves of the lake glisten in the sunlight as the view sweeps across to the wooded hills. In the distance, the imposing waterfall rises, adding another fascinating element to the landscape. The route invites you to stop and take in the tranquil atmosphere of the lake. Away from the hustle and bustle, you can feel nature directly here - be it through the light wind blowing over the water or the babbling of a small stream flowing into the lough. The path itself is varied, sometimes a little bumpy, sometimes pleasantly smooth, and leads past small bays and green meadows. The area around Lough Inchiquin is also known for its special wildlife, including the rare Kerry snail and the horseshoe bat, a species of bat that finds shelter here. If you take your time, you might be lucky enough to spot some of these native inhabitants. The protected landscape provides an ideal environment for a variety of plant and animal species, which gives the place a special charm.

Not always easy to find