Mentioned by Things To Do
Killarney Food Guide: 10 Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Killarney
"One of the more traditional hotels in Killarney is Tatler Jack, a family-run business with 10 ensuite guest rooms. The cosy bar and restaurant are open to non-residents and are popular with locals, which is a recommendation in itself. The friendly Irish bar is the place to learn the rules of Gaelic football from passionate supporters."
"As in most of Ireland we enjoyed a hearty breakfast made at our AirBnB. Their food and service always left of satisfied and ready to take on a day of exploring the countryside. When booking through AirBnB our breakfast way included, booking through another service it was note included in the stay."
"It looks quite small and unassuming from the outside but don’t let that fool you. Inside, it’s quite a big busy pub with excellent live music and a friendly atmosphere. The long narrow pub also serves food and is a great late-night bar."
"Four-star luxury AND great value can be found at the Killarney Towers Hotel, part of the reputable O’Donoghue Ring Hotel Group. Along with a restaurant and bar for live evening entertainment, guests can enjoy the superb leisure facilities onsite (see above). The rooms in this place are spacious and tastefully furnished with everything from air-conditioning to bathrobes and a room safe."
"For a vibrant environment with a lively nightlife, check out Dan Linehan’s Bar and B&B. It’s located perhaps in the best area to stay in Killarney if you’re looking to party into the night. Located in the heart of town, there are clubs and late bars nearby."
"Our aggregate rating, “Sluurpometro”, is 91 based on 155 parameters and reviews. If you need to contact by phone, call the number +353 64 663 5279. Connect with Sluurpy"
"One of the more traditional hotels in Killarney is Tatler Jack, a family-run business with 10 ensuite guest rooms. The cosy bar and restaurant are open to non-residents and are popular with locals, which is a recommendation in itself. The friendly Irish bar is the place to learn the rules of Gaelic football from passionate supporters."
"As in most of Ireland we enjoyed a hearty breakfast made at our AirBnB. Their food and service always left of satisfied and ready to take on a day of exploring the countryside. When booking through AirBnB our breakfast way included, booking through another service it was note included in the stay."
"It looks quite small and unassuming from the outside but don’t let that fool you. Inside, it’s quite a big busy pub with excellent live music and a friendly atmosphere. The long narrow pub also serves food and is a great late-night bar."
"At this panoramic lake-view restaurant in the Aghadoe Heights Hotel, adults have gourmet options such as turbot with langoustine and courgette velouté, while kids get their own menus (with dishes such as Marge..."
"The food dished up by the fine folks at Café Du Parc is some of the most overlooked breakfast Killarney has to offer, and one glance at the photos above should tell you why!. Known for its “funky brunch” where you can sip on mimosas, coffees, juices and anything else your heart desires. There’s a Parisian cafe atmosphere as soon as you enter and the freshly baked goods further reinforce that feeling."
"Located on Cork Road and close to Daly’s Supermarket (where you can get some supplies for the day), this little cafe has an impressive selection for breakfast. Whether you want a full Irish or mini breakfast, there is something for everyone on the menu here. The omelette is ideal for anyone who can’t live without cheese and there is also porridge if you fancy some slow-burning carbs to prep you for the day."
"Signposted 1.5km northeast of Muckross House, this well-preserved ruin (actually a friary, though everyone calls it an abbey) was founded in 1448 and burned by Cromwell's troops in 1652. There's a square-towered church and a small, atmospheric cloister with a giant yew tree in the centre (legend has it that the tree is as old as the abbey). In the chancel is the tomb of the McCarthy Mòr chieftains, and an elaborate 19th-century memorial to local philanthropist Lucy Gallwey."
"Built between 1842 and 1855, St Mary's Cathedral is a superb example of neo-Gothic revival architecture. Designed by Augustus Pugin, the cruciform building was inspired by Ardfert Cathedral, near Tralee."
"Lakeside Ross Castle dates back to the 15th century, when it was a residence of the O'Donoghue family. It was the last place in Munster to succumb to Cromwell's forces, thanks partly to its cunning spiral staircase, every step of which is a different height in order to break an attacker's stride. The castle is a lovely 2.6km walk or bike ride southwest of the St Mary's Cathedral pedestrian park entrance; you may well spot deer along the way."
"So we opted to explore Killarney National Park a bit, which included a tour of Ross Castle and a visit to Muckross House and its gardens. Ross CastleMuckross House"