The Kerry Way
Ireland’s longest and best-known trail: a 215 km circuit of the Iveragh Peninsula through Killarney National Park, over mountain passes and along Atlantic headlands.
11 trails and 53 itineraries across Ireland and Northern Ireland, from 5 to 13 days. Your clients start on any date that suits them — no fixed departures and no minimum numbers.
Ireland’s longest and best-known trail: a 215 km circuit of the Iveragh Peninsula through Killarney National Park, over mountain passes and along Atlantic headlands.
Ireland’s original waymarked trail, through the granite mountains south of Dublin to Glendalough and beyond. An hour from the airport.
Beaches, cliffs and Gaeltacht villages around Ireland’s most westerly peninsula, with the Blasket Islands offshore and Dingle town for the evenings.
Limestone pavement, ancient stone forts, rare wildflowers and the walk along the Cliffs of Moher.
Rope bridges, green glens and the walk in to the Giant’s Causeway along a UNESCO World Heritage coastline.
Our home hills: medieval Carlingford, the Táin Way and the granite peaks of the Mournes, joined by a ferry across the lough.
Flat, peaceful towpath walking beside one of Ireland’s great rivers — the easiest long-distance trail in the country.
The quiet alternative to the Ring of Kerry: remote mountains, copper-mine ruins and untouched Atlantic coast on a wild, little-walked peninsula.
Still one of the emptiest trails in the country — headland, heather and sea on every side, and not a tour bus in sight.
The 165 km route of the 1847 emigrants, by Royal Canal towpath from Roscommon to Dublin. Walk it in two halves or in full.
From Armagh’s cathedrals across the Mournes to St Patrick’s grave in Downpatrick — Ireland’s pilgrim trail, with a certificate at the end.
Shorter or longer stages, extra nights, rest days, or two trails joined up — we put tailor-made versions together all the time. Tell us what your client has in mind.