Romantic Restaurants, Getaway Places in Dingle

"This family-owned public house and bed and breakfast is run by local couple, John and Eileen and offers a genuine community experience. Sitting opposite the fishing pier in the heart of Dingle town, this traditional pub offers laid-back vibes, local and international patrons and some of the finest pub food on offer. Classic pub dishes rule the roost, but international and veggie options are always available, too."

"3 John Street, Dingle, IrelandWaitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Discover, Reservations, Seating, Highchairs Available, Accepts Credit CardsFrench, Irish, Seafood, European, Soups, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free OptionsLunch, Dinner+353 66 915 1600"

"Made here in Dingle, Murphy's sublime ice cream comes in a daily changing range of flavours that include brown bread, sea salt, Dingle gin and whiskey-laced Irish coffee, along with sorbets made with rainwater.... Top ChoiceSeafood in Dingle Town"

"The Dingle Pub has got to be one of the most electric environments for a classic pub night out in town. There is not a chance you’ll miss it (amidst the throng of other pub faces) with its white and shamrock green façade, but that’s where the twee stylings end: The Dingle Pub is traditional Irish through-and-through. Live music and classic grub will keep you keen all night, over some of the best Guinness in town."

"If you are really lucky, local dancing legend David Geaney will be at home. His family has owned this pub for decades, and yes, he works the bar and waits tables when he is home. He will also do some Irish step dancing when he isn’t on tour."

"Everything a Dingle pub could have to offer - ceol, craic agus snaic!. And pints, of course. Lots and lots of pints."

"Opened in 1837 as a hunting lodge, this magnificent estate sprawls over 17 hectares incorporating a waterfall, beach and six different gardens, ranging from palms to a primeval fern forest with dinosaurs carved from fallen trees. Ireland's longest rope bridge, the 33.5m Skywalk, sways precariously 11m above the River Delligeenagh, which swirls through the property.Walled kitchen gardens and farm animals provide ingredients for its Thai restaurant (mains €10 to €15.50). It's also possible to stay here (double/suite from €85/140)."

"‪The Marina Inn’s pub is an instant favorite among tourists, and popular because of the chill atmosphere, traditional Irish music performances, and customer service. Those who have been here also rave about the food that’s served in hefty portions, perfect if you’re staying longer while hanging out with friends. This spacious pub gets high recommendations for the warm and friendly staff, earning promises of more visits from new and old patrons alike."

"The Dingle Peninsula's most important Christian site, Kilmalkedar has a beautiful setting with sweeping views over Smerwick Harbour. Built in the 12th century on the site of a 7th-century monastery founded by St Maolcethair, the roofless church is a superb example of Irish Romanesque architecture, its round-arched west door decorated with chevron patterns and a carved human head. In the graveyard you'll find an Ogham stone and a carved stone sundial. It's 7.5km northeast of Ballyferriter."

"The Dingle Peninsula's most important Christian site, Kilmalkedar has a beautiful setting with sweeping views over Smerwick Harbour. Built in the 12th century on the site of a 7th-century monastery founded by St Maolcethair, the roofless church is a superb example of Irish Romanesque architecture, its round-arched west door decorated with chevron patterns and a carved human head. In the graveyard you'll find an Ogham stone and a carved stone sundial. It's 7.5km northeast of Ballyferriter."

"Set in a neo-Gothic former convent, this Celtic cultural centre has impressive stained-glass windows by Dublin artist Harry Clarke (1889–1931) depicting 12 scenes from the life of Christ (audio guide available)."

"The Dingle Pub has got to be one of the most electric environments for a classic pub night out in town. There is not a chance you’ll miss it (amidst the throng of other pub faces) with its white and shamrock green façade, but that’s where the twee stylings end: The Dingle Pub is traditional Irish through-and-through. Live music and classic grub will keep you keen all night, over some of the best Guinness in town."

"If you are really lucky, local dancing legend David Geaney will be at home. His family has owned this pub for decades, and yes, he works the bar and waits tables when he is home. He will also do some Irish step dancing when he isn’t on tour."

"Everything a Dingle pub could have to offer - ceol, craic agus snaic!. And pints, of course. Lots and lots of pints."

"With traditional pub style and locals by the dozen, this quintessential “local” is not one to be missed when in Dingle. It is family-owned, giving it that extra little oomph – a feature only amplified through the home-style cooking that comes fresh from the kitchen. Where: Paudie’s Bar, Dingle, Co."

"You miiiight need a bit of soakage when youhalfway way through your crawl. Not to worry, Paudie's serves up a load of grub. I have to recommend however, their mussels or fish and chips - sure they were only caught about five feet away from you so you know it's beyond fresh."