Several shades of green

Europe » Ireland » County Kerry » Dingle Peninsula
August 12th 2016

Published: December 27th 2017

Our last trip led us to Ireland, moreover to three main regions: Galway and its surroundings (a lovely, very charming city), Inch Beach on the Dingle Peninsula (a great place to relax and calm down), and Dublin (either you love it or you hate it...). It all started on a crazy Friday in August. Directly after handing in my Bachelor Thesis on Friday, August 12, we went to the airport. Finally holid... Read Full Entry

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punkcat

Traveling, seeing, taking pictures (a lot ;) ), hiking, snorkeling, swimming, walking, exploring, trying to make the most of the rare time, and being mainly outdoors... The blog is divided into two parts: until 2009 I wrote about my year as a visiting student at the University of Calgary to keep my family informed about what I experienced so far away from home. From 2009 on I summed up my holidays, vacations, travels - however one would call it. I love to see new places, enjoy stunning landscapes - that is one of the main reasons for me to visit another country - and eat some great food. Al... full info

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Foleys Bar, the B&B where we stayed

On the way from Inch to Killarney

The first days in Inch we had 2 types of weather: clouds and rain/clouds.

Deers in the Killarney National Park

Ross Castle and heavy rain in Killarney

Closeup: yes, it's Irish

On every viewpoint we were lucky: no rain

From Ross Castle to Killarney downtown there were a lot of horse-drawn carriages in use.

Killarney's shopping street and our more then stylish red rain coat (I absolutely love it)

The "Petit Delice" in Killarney

French chocolate cake and a hot chocolate makes you feel amazing after a day of heavy rain.

The Stonehouse Restaurant

... situated on the Slea Head Drive (Dingle peninsula). The entire house is built of stone.

Wild coastline next to the Slea Head drive

The bridge (Slea Head Drive) where the water flows over the street instead of underneath it.

A beehive hut close to ventry

Constructed entirely of stone they were probably home to a single family in former days. They are made of stone strata, one over the other where the radius of the upper ones is decreasing. The age of the huts is still unclear.