Ballinskelligs, officially Baile an Sceilg (Irish for "Place (village) of the craggy rock"), is a Gaeltacht village in the south-west of the Iveragh peninsula (Uíbh Ráthach) in County Kerry, Ireland. The townland is in the Civil Parish of Prior and was in the Poor law union of Cahersiveen.
Restaurants in Ballinskelligs
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Explore some 5000 years of history, archaeology and culture set amidst some of the most spectacular and inspiring scenery in the world. Discover the hidden treasures that this wild and windswept landscape has to offer, from remote valleys and soaring peaks to tranquil lakes and rugged coastal cliffs. Experience a magical and memorable time in a land full of mystery,majesty and magnificence. And all....Off the beaten track.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Studio and Gallery, Classes available Julia's studio is a working studio situated just 1 km off the Wild Atlantic Way and Skellig ring. Julia welcomes visitors to her studio, however do ring ahead or check her facebook page for opening times as this changes daily. Julia's work is inspired by the surrounding landscapes and seascapes. She handbuilds her pieces before firing, decorating and glazing. Work is available to buy and she has pieces to suit every budget. During July/ August one day workshops are available in her studio for kids, adults and groups, details available on her website,to book please contact Julia directly
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Watersports located in the middle of Ballinskelligs beach offering Surfing, Wind-surfing, Stand Up Paddle Boarding, Kayaking and Kids Camps. Gear and wetsuit rentals also available. Kids Camps run during the summer months from Mon-Fri offering both water and beach activities. There is something for everyone!!!
5.0 based on 3 reviews
The Skelligs monks trail traces the history of the Abbey in Ballinskelligs which was the home base of the Skelligs Monks, The Monks life on Skelligs and back again to Ballinskelligs Abbey The Skelligs Rock is a Unesco world heritage site. WE DO NOT LAND ON SKELLIGS but tell the Skelligs story, The story of the Trans Atlantic Cable and Ballinskelligs cable station. The stories behind Ballinskelligs Castle and Coast Guard Station and much much more
5.0 based on 9 reviews
This is another nice beach along the Ring of Kerry Route, after the Derrynane and Ballinskelligs Beaches. Nice place to stop for a break while driving the Ring.
4.5 based on 772 reviews
Skelligs Chocolate is a family run business overlooking the magnificent Skelligs Rocks, on the south west coast of Ireland. Our factory opened its doors in 1996, consisting of two little production rooms; one for making chocolate and the other for packaging. The factory has since expanded to a state of the art production facility with adjoining seasonal cafe which serves delicious hot chocolate, tea, coffee and homemade treats. With the only open plan chocolate production facility in Ireland, we encourage you to call in to see our chocolate being made, taste the delicious treats and ask the friendly staff all about where chocolate comes from and how it is made. If you are travelling the Wild Atlantic Way in Kerry make sure to pop in.
Nice shop in a gorgeous setting and the drive is beautiful! We were warmly greeted and treated to a generous tasting experience that walked through some of the most popular chocolates and flavors and other samples were available for anyone having questions while browsing. The staff were all welcoming and friendly and we topped it off with a treat from the cafe there.
4.5 based on 108 reviews
Simply amazing views soft sand We were so lucky Hot and sunny on our trip amazing views were lucky to have such natural beauty in this island
4.5 based on 50 reviews
This was one of my favorite ruins because it is publicly accessible, and is one of the few castles in Kerry that I was able to find where you are easily able to walk around! If you visit with small children be careful because there aren't any railings.
4.5 based on 41 reviews
As others have mentioned, this Abbey is currently undergoing restoration. You can access the grounds, but not the inside of the Abbey. Was disappointed I could not go inside but glad they are trying to preserve this. Definitely worth a visit especially with the castle that is a short walk away.
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