• Muckross House, Gardens & Traditional Farms - Nestled within the lush woodlands of the 10,000-acre Muckross Demesne, Muckross House was constructed in 1843, designed by William Burns. The estate features beautifully arranged flower gardens, rockeries, shrubberies, and expansive lawns that stretch to grasslands, majestic pine forests, and the lake shore. The traditional farms offer a glimpse into a simpler era of Irish family life.
• Ross Castle - Situated on the eastern shore of Lough Lein, Ross Castle holds a commanding presence. This ancient fortress, believed to have been built in the 15th century, features a stone spiral staircase leading to the top, offering breathtaking panoramic views.
• St. Mary’s Cathedral - Designed by A. W. N. Pugin (1812-1852), St. Mary’s Cathedral’s foundation stone was laid in 1842, with construction continuing through the famine years. By 1853, the completed aisles of the church provided shelter for many homeless individuals, and under the “Griffiths Valuation Act” of that year, the church was designated as an auxiliary workhouse.
• Aghadoe Church and Round Tower - Aghadoe offers stunning vistas of the lakes and mountains. Visitors can explore the ruins of the ancient church, which display architectural elements from two distinct periods, generally believed to be the seventh and twelfth centuries.
• Ladies’ View - Named during Queen Victoria’s 1861 visit to Ireland, Ladies’ View provides spectacular views of the valleys, lakes, and hills, including the Black Valley, the Upper and Middle Lakes, McGillicuddy Reeks, and the Gap of Dunloe. It’s an ideal spot for photography, and the site also features Ladies View Café.
• Torc Waterfall - Torc Waterfall, cascading approximately 100 feet from cliff edge to riverbed, captivates many with its awe-inspiring beauty. The mountain, rich in trees, shrubs, and vegetation, is home to the renowned Torc Waterfall, created by the swift westward turn of the Torc River. The waterfall tumbles down the mountainside in a roaring torrent, whirling into a fast-flowing current through large rocks and boulders before returning to its normal river form, winding its way to Muckross Lake.
• Killarney National Park - Established as Ireland’s first national park when Muckross Estate was gifted to the Irish Free State in 1932, Killarney National Park spans over 102.89 sq km (25,425 acres) of diverse ecosystems, including the Lakes of Killarney, internationally significant oak and yew woodlands, and mountain peaks. It is home to the only red deer herd on mainland Ireland and boasts the most extensive native forest coverage remaining in the country. The park was designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1981.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Private tour
• Bottled water
• Driver/guide
• Live commentary on board
• Local taxes
• Transport by private vehicle

• Gratuities

• Dress code is smart casual
• Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.