Dingle Way

Description

  1. Name Dingle Way (DW)
  2. Length of trail 162 km, 101 miles
  3. Length in days 7 days
  4. Start of trail Tralee
  5. End of trail Tralee
  6. Traildino grading EW, Easy walk, nature trail

Dingle Way

The Dingle Way, Tralee - Tralee, 162 km, 7 days

The Dingle Way is a popular walk on the Dingle peninsula in the southwest. The path runs close to the coast, and works itself around the mountains, passing small villages, fields, farms, and often stepping on the beach itself.

The peninsula is very scenic, but the path has two drawbacks: half the time you will walk on tarmac. No problem really, small roads, easy walking, not much traffic, but be prepared. The other drawback is that the mountains, rising to over 800 m, are left aside.

If you have an adventurous nature, a tent, and some spare time, plan some extra days to pass over the ridge of Baurtregaum, 851 meters at its summit. Any other mountain is fine as well.

The trail is well documented: guides, (online) maps and way marked in the field. Good accommodation options as well.

Select some tracks
The Dingle Way, 183km

Books

The Book Depository
United Kingdom
The Book Depository
United Kingdom
2023
  • Also available from:
  • De Zwerver, Netherlands
» Click to open
Bol.com
Netherlands
2009
  • The Dingle Way
  • The Dingle Way runs 111 miles (179 km) around the beautiful Dingle Peninsula. It starts and finishes in Tralee, accessible by train or bus from Dublin and from Kerry Airport. The complete walk takes eight days, but it can easily be shortened. The Dingle Way follows country lanes, quiet roads and cliff-top paths, punctuated by long stretches of... Read more
  • Also available from:
  • Bol.com, Belgium
» Click to open
Bol.com
Belgium
2009
  • The Dingle Way
  • The Dingle Way runs 111 miles (179 km) around the beautiful Dingle Peninsula. It starts and finishes in Tralee, accessible by train or bus from Dublin and from Kerry Airport. The complete walk takes eight days, but it can easily be shortened. The Dingle Way follows country lanes, quiet roads and cliff-top paths, punctuated by long stretches of... Read more
» Click to close
Bol.com
Netherlands
2011
  • Walking in Ireland
  • Walking has never been a more popular pastime and nowhere is more beautiful for walkers to explore than Ireland. In this beautifully written and superbly researched guide, Christopher Somerville draws on his very popular column for the Irish Independent, to present 50 of the very best walks in Ireland - from the Nephin Beg Mountains in Mayo to... Read more
  • Also available from:
  • Bol.com, Belgium
» Click to open
Bol.com
Belgium
2011
  • Walking in Ireland
  • Walking has never been a more popular pastime and nowhere is more beautiful for walkers to explore than Ireland. In this beautifully written and superbly researched guide, Christopher Somerville draws on his very popular column for the Irish Independent, to present 50 of the very best walks in Ireland - from the Nephin Beg Mountains in Mayo to... Read more
» Click to close
Bol.com
Netherlands
  • National Geographic Traveler Ireland
  • Author Christopher Somerville is the perfect guide to this picturesque country. He begins with Dublin, Ireland's cosmopolitan capital city, where reminders of the country's stirring history and rich culture adorn nearly every street corner. From there we head south, with highlights including County Kildare, capital of Irish horse racing; the... Read more
  • Also available from:
  • Bol.com, Belgium
» Click to open
Bol.com
Belgium
  • National Geographic Traveler Ireland
  • Author Christopher Somerville is the perfect guide to this picturesque country. He begins with Dublin, Ireland's cosmopolitan capital city, where reminders of the country's stirring history and rich culture adorn nearly every street corner. From there we head south, with highlights including County Kildare, capital of Irish horse racing; the... Read more
» Click to close
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