Coumeenoole South

We stopped here at viewpoint see the beach (which is actually on the north side).

The Cross

This spot marks a stop on the Slea Head Drive where one can have a good view of the Atlantic Ocean.

Unfortunately for us, it was still misty

A friendly local

Cashel Murphy

Cashel Murphy is a prehistoric stone settlement dating back to the Neolithic period (around 3200 BC) and was occupied by early Celtic or pre-Celtic inhabitants.

A long way from the ticket office

Taken from go-to-Ireland.com

Fahan Beehives Huts

This was our first stop on the Slea Head Drive. The beehive huts can be found all over County Kerry, The exact age of the huts is uncertain. They are estimated to be built between 8th to 12th centuries AD. The huts are drystone dwellings built without mortar by corbelling (a technique where flat stones are placed overlapping inward over one another until a roof is formed)

Taken from go-to-Ireland.com

Slea Head Drive

The Slea Head Drive is a 47-kilometre circular route starting and ending in Dingle. It forms part of the Wild Atlantic Way. Unless you are a resident, you must drive it clockwise. 

We started in Dingle-> Fahan Beehive Huts-> Cashel Murphy-> The Cross-> Coomeenoole Beach-> Dunquin Pier-> Lunch at Krugger's Bar-> Gallarus Oratory -> Inch Beach Lookout-> Dingle.

Slea Head Drive

It was drizzling 

And so misty that we couldn't see the Atlantic Ocean

Murphy's Ice Cream

Murphy's is a famous ice cream brand in Ireland. Their ice cream is handmade in Dingle with no colourings or artificial flavourings. Every ingredient is sourced locally.

Delicious!

St Mary's Church

This is a Catholic church built in the 1860s. There is a cute artist's impression of the 14 Stations of the Cross.

The 14 Stations of the Cross