Set sail from Kenmare Pier on a guided boat tour across the bay. These summertime excursions are ideal for all ages — perfect for families, small groups, or simply anyone who appreciates sea air, local wildlife, and stunning coastal vistas.

Tucked at the gateway to the Beara Peninsula, Kenmare is the natural starting point for this spectacular 140-kilometre coastal loop. Whether you choose the Glengarriff route or head toward Lauragh, expect dramatic cliffs, winding mountain roads, and unforgettable stop-offs like Dursey Island (reached by Ireland’s only cable car), Garnish Island, and Molly Gallivan’s Cottage. Half-day or full-day - the Beara always delivers.

Just up the street from House 15, this charming local brewery pays tribute to Irish explorer Tom Crean. Drop in to try their handcrafted beers, fresh pizzas, and warm, lively atmosphere - perfect for a relaxed afternoon or evening.

Ideal for families and group getaways, Star Outdoor offers everything from kayaking and pedal boats to archery and obstacle courses. A fun and active way to experience the beauty of Kenmare’s coastline — especially during the warmer months.

A short drive brings you to Killarney National Park, a place of expansive beauty. Wander beneath ancient oaks, pause by the mirror-still waters of Lough Leane, or visit Ross Castle, perched regally at the lake’s edge. The park is a haven of quiet grandeur—ideal for relaxed walks, scenic photography, or simply breathing in the richness of nature.

Nestled in the nearby hills, Gleninchaquin Park is a privately managed valley park known for its striking waterfall and tranquil walking trails. It’s an idyllic place for a gentle countryside escape, where the only soundtrack is birdsong and flowing water. The landscape unfolds in layers—pastures, forests, and rugged rock—framed by the majestic mountains beyond.

Set against a backdrop of lakes and mountains, Muckross House is a grand 19th-century estate rich in both architecture and atmosphere. Explore its finely preserved interiors, stroll through the elegant gardens, or lose track of time in the peaceful arboretum. Located within Killarney National Park, this stately manor speaks of an era of refinement, wrapped in the natural beauty of County Kerry.

Just a few minutes' walk from the hotel lies one of Ireland’s largest stone circles. Thought to date back to the Bronze Age, this atmospheric site evokes a quiet mystery. Surrounded by greenery and steeped in local lore, it offers a moment of connection to an ancient past—simple, still, and surprisingly powerful.