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Killarney Highlights Tour - €38.00 per person
Your first stop on this tour will be at Torc Waterfall. Torc Waterfall is a dramatic fall and originates from the top of Torc Mountain from the Owengarriff River on the road up to Ladies' View. There is a lovely wooded path through Friars' Glen to the top of the falls.

At the base of the Lower Falls you'll find a dramatic stairway to the Upper Falls which will afford you excellent views of the the Lakes of Killarney, the Black Valley and several mountain ranges that make up the Killarney area.

Continue onwards to Muckross House. Muckross House is a magnificent Victorian mansion completed in 1843 for Henry Arthur Herbert. It is the last in a series of large houses constructed by the Herbert family on their lands at Muckross. The location of the House is spectacular, close to the eastern shore of Muckross Lake and set beneath the impressive backdrop of the Torc and Magnetron Mountains. In recent years many of the rooms in this magnificent mansion have been restored to their original Victorian splendour Muckross House is located in the Killarney National Park, which covers over 25,000 acres. Central to the Park are the world famous Lakes of Killarney, which make up almost a quarter of the Park's area. The three lakes are known as the Upper Lake, Muckross Lake (Middle Lake) and Lough Leanne (Lower Lake), and are joined at the “meeting of the waters.”

At Muckross Traditional Farms you will be able to take a stroll down memory lane to visit Ireland in the 1930s and 1940s. This was a period before the widespread use of electricity, when all work was carried out using traditional methods You will visit three separate working farms (small, medium and large), each complete with animals, poultry and horse drawn farm machinery. You will also visit a labourer's cottage, a carpenter's workshop, a harness maker and a blacksmith's forge. The interiors of the dwelling houses are furnished in the traditional manner, and include such items as the dresser, settlebed and mealbin.

Continue onwards to Ross Castle. Ross Castle was built in the 15th century on the shore of Killarney´s Lower lake by O’Donoghue Mór. In 1652 Ross fell to the English General Ludlow. The castle was used as a military barracks in the 18th and 19th centuries. It overlooks the Lower Lake in Killarney and also looks out on the 7th century monastery and a 12th century oratory on Innisfallen Island. Legend has it that Brian Boru, High King of Ireland, was educated here by the Monks in the 9th Century.
Ring of Kerry Tour - €25.00 per person
An essential part of any visit to Ireland, this tour circles the magnificent MacGillycuddy Reeks - runs through its many passes and valleys along the shore of Dingle Bay and Kenmare Bay.

There is an unspoilt nature to Ireland's most beautiful region and the Ring of Kerry provides many unforgettable memories as it passes through the many picturesque villages such as Glenbeigh, Waterville and Sneem and returns via Ladies View, the famous Lakes of Killarney and through the Oakwoods of Killarney's magnificent National Park.
Dingle Peninsula Tour - €27.00 per person
The Dingle Peninsula has the most rugged Atlantic coastline in Kerry and is scattered with forts and pre-historic huts. Here you will fine one of the finest examples of an early Christian Church - Gallarus Oratory. It dates from 800 AD. Much of Irish heritage is maintained in this Irish (Gaelic) speaking region including traditional music and art forms. Considered by many to have some of Europe's most spectacular scenery, the peninsula also supports both a rare and unique assortment of flora and fauna.

Slea Head is the most westerly point in Europe and standing there, looking towards America, instills a feeling of excitement and empathy with the millions of emigrants who took this route. There are splendid views around Slea Head, especially of the Blasket Islands and the scattered rocks - all part of an exploded volcanic area.

This is also the countryside in which the David Lean film, “Ryan's Daughter”, was mainly made. The film “Far and Away” was also made here.
Gap of Dunloe - €55.00 per person
This is a trip that is unique to Killarney. The tour begins with a coach journey to Kate Kearney's Cottage where pony carriages are taken for the journey. First you travel for 7 miles through the scenic glacial valley known as the "Gap of Dunloe" . The trail passes by three lakes (Black, Cushvalley and Augur) and three sets of mountains (Purples, Tomies and MacGillycuddy Reeks). The trail ends at Lord Brandon's Cottage where you have free time for lunch. This is then followed by a boat trip via the enchanting Upper, Middle and Lower Lakes to historic Ross Castle where coaches await for the journey back to Killarney.