Things to see and do feature the spectacular driving tour of the Dingle peninsula, visiting such dramatic sights as the Beehive Huts, Slea Head, Dunquin, Ballyferriter, Gallarus Oratory and the peaceful serenity of Kilmalkedar ancient cemetery, all overshadowed by Mount Brandon itself, which towers over the majestic landscape. The town of Dingle over the dramatic Conor Pass is home to a choice of delightful restaurants, pubs and shopping, together with its own resident dolphin known as ‘Fungie’ who has been thrilling visitors for many years now, with his amazing displays in the open bay. A sea aquarium and craft centre add to the delight of this place. Acting as a focal point to the Dingle peninsula driving route, Dingle makes a lovely stop-off location for a leisurely break and some refreshments during the day or evening. Tralee - the county capital, world famous for its annual ‘Rose of Tralee’ festival, has lots of visitor attractions including Siamsa Tíre - The National Folk Theatre, The AquaDome, an all-weather aquatic leisure centre with delightful swimming pools, together with shopping, dining and great pub life all make this a must for the visitor. Killarney is just over 40 minutes away by car and hosts a vast range of visitor attractions sure to please. Muckross House, the Lakes of Killarney, Ladies View and Moll’s Gap are but a few of the great attractions here. The famous Ring of Kerry driving route features breath-taking scenery and places such as Killorglin, with its annual 'Puck Fair' festival, Cahersiveen, Valentia Island with 'The Skellig Experience' visitor centre, Waterville, Sneem and Kenmare heritage towns and the delights of mountain roads as you journey to Killarney, await discovery. Castleisland, with its wide impressive main street and beautifully maintained buildings and nearby Crag Cave are highly recommended places to visit during a stay in Co. Kerry.