7 days in Province of Munster Itinerary
7 days in Province of Munster Itinerary
Created using Inspirock Province of Munster Trip Planner
Start: Dublin
Drive
1
Fota Island
— 1 day
Drive
2
Killarney
— 4 nights
Drive
3
Kilkee
— 2 nights
Drive
End: Dublin
Sat, Aug 20 - Fri, Aug 26
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See full calendar
Fota Island
— 1 day
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Start off your visit on the 20th (Sat): tee off at Fota Island Resort.
To see where to stay, ratings, reviews, and more tourist information, refer to the Fota Island trip planner.
Dublin to Fota Island is an approximately 3-hour car ride. August in Fota Island sees daily highs of 20°C and lows of 13°C at night. Wrap up your sightseeing by early afternoon on the 20th (Sat) to allow time for the car ride to Killarney.
To see where to stay, ratings, reviews, and more tourist information, refer to the Fota Island trip planner.
Dublin to Fota Island is an approximately 3-hour car ride. August in Fota Island sees daily highs of 20°C and lows of 13°C at night. Wrap up your sightseeing by early afternoon on the 20th (Sat) to allow time for the car ride to Killarney.
Things to do in Fota Island
Find places to stay Aug 19 — 20:
Highlights from your trip
See timeline
Killarney
— 4 nights
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Continuously inhabited since the Neolithic period, Killarney draws visitors with its picturesque natural scenery, fine restaurants, and traditional pubs.You'll visit kid-friendly attractions like Killarney National Park and Derrynane Beach. Get in touch with nature at Inch Beach and Slea Head Drive. Get out of town with these interesting Killarney side-trips: Blueberry Hill Farm (in Sneem) and Coumeenoole Beach (in Dingle).
To see where to stay, ratings, more things to do, and more tourist information, go to the Killarney online attractions planner.
Drive from Fota Island to Killarney in 1.5 hours. In August, daily temperatures in Killarney can reach 20°C, while at night they dip to 14°C. Finish your sightseeing early on the 24th (Wed) so you can drive to Kilkee.
Things to do in Killarney
Side Trips
Find places to stay Aug 20 — 24:
Highlights from your trip
Kilkee
— 2 nights
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Kilkee is a small coastal town in County Clare, Ireland. Start off your visit on the 25th (Thu): relax in the rural setting at Moher Hill Open Farm and Leisure Park, get great views at Cliffs of Moher, and then hike along Clare Coastal Walk Project. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the 26th (Fri): kick back and relax at Lahinch Beach, then contemplate the waterfront views at Doughmore Bay, and then explore the striking landscape at Bridges of Ross.
For photos, where to stay, maps, and tourist information, you can read our Kilkee driving holiday planning website.
Drive from Killarney to Kilkee in 2.5 hours. August in Kilkee sees daily highs of 21°C and lows of 14°C at night. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 26th (Fri) so you can go by car back home.
For photos, where to stay, maps, and tourist information, you can read our Kilkee driving holiday planning website.
Drive from Killarney to Kilkee in 2.5 hours. August in Kilkee sees daily highs of 21°C and lows of 14°C at night. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 26th (Fri) so you can go by car back home.
Things to do in Kilkee
Side Trips
Find places to stay Aug 24 — 26:
Highlights from your trip
Province of Munster travel guide
Province of Munster forms Ireland's southwestern corner, with major cities Cork, Limerick, and Waterford drawing visitors, as well as many smaller towns and villages. Traditional Irish music is the cornerstone of the province's cultural assets. Outside of the main urban areas, a green countryside awaits, dotted with many ancient castles and monasteries.
County Clare travel guide
Banner County
Situated just below County Galway on Ireland's west coast, County Clare serves as an amalgamation of stunning and unusual landscapes. Known for some of the most-visited sites in Ireland, County Clare draws visitors with its dramatic Cliffs of Moher and the Burren. Formed by the pounding waves of the Atlantic below, the sheer cliffs bring together green earth, sheer drop-offs and blue sea. Meaning "a rocky place," the Burren landscape provides a stark contrast to the traditional green hills of Ireland, appearing as a moonscape of rocky crags and slabs. Beyond the natural splendor, the warmth of the residents in the county's small villages is a gem in its own right. Traditional Irish music and culture permeates this land and its people.
