Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Kerry

"The weather is getting cooler and the evenings darker and it seems that all I crave is soups, broths and ramen bowls. Last week I was in Killarney and I stumbled upon Khao in search for just that. I had a spicy chicken ramen bowl and it's genuinely one of the best I've ever had."

"Fiery spices waft from this cosy spot, which sizzles up authentic stir-fries and wok-fried noodles along with rich curries, rice dishes and noodle soups. All of its produce is organic, and vegetarian choices..."

"Genting Thai is Killarney’s only authentic Thai Restaurant and it is located on Beech Road in Killarney. It offers a wonderful variety of flavours & tastes of Thailand, with fusions of fresh herbs & spices combined with the finest quality of fresh, locally sourced meat & vegetables. It provides a welcoming atmosphere in a spacious setting."

"Genting Thai is an authentic taste of Asian cuisine in the heart of Kerry. The restaurant has been recently renovated and is now beautifully decorated, with ambient lighting and oriental ornaments. They offer a tantalising cocktail menu, with classics such as bellinis and strawberry daiquiris."

"Our aggregate rating, “Sluurpometro”, is 94 based on 164 parameters and reviews. If you need to contact by phone, call the number +353 86 176 2360. Connect with Sluurpy"

"Not all bars have big budgets or lots of easy-to-convert space or pavements - but places like Bob's Bar in Kanturk show what you can do with a bit of ingenuity, lots of hard work and (we're guessing) 15 trips to the nearest Woodies. The pub on Percival Street in the north Cork town started out in early May with a pretty basic backyard and garden back at the start of May. And a few weeks of hard work later - they've lovely covered pods, loads of space and lots of fairy lights."

"Located in the heart of Killarney, this four-star boutique hotel makes a great base to explore everything Killarney has to offer. The hotel has been passed down through three generations of The Scally Family, so you’ll know you’re in safe hands as they know the area and the needs of vacationers inside out. They also offer designated spacious family rooms as well as family-friendly activities including a playground, tennis courts, and a kids club at their sister hotel Great Southern Killarney just a stone’s throw away."

"Its central location means you can easily get to different attraction sites in the area. It’s just a few minutes walk to the shopping streets, and 5 minutes from St. Mary’s Cathedral and Fitzgerald Stadium. Muckross Abbey is about 4 km away and so is Killarney Golf Course."

"Killarney Royal Hotel is a stylish hotel that is perfectly located in the heart of Killarney town. Its location makes it a great launch point to enjoy everything the town has to offer. Prices: from €199 per night – CHECK AVAILABILITY NOW"

"You’ll find some of the best breakfast in Killarney in Noelle’s Cafe on Old Market Lane. The retro cafe has an extensive menu with something to tickle most fancies. One of the most popular things on the menu is the breakfast baps, made with locally sourced Kerry bacon and eggs."

"A 15-minute nature safari boat ride is the highlight of a visit to Tralee's wetlands centre. You can also get a good overview of the reserve's 3000 hectares, encompassing saltwater and freshwater habitats, from the 20m-high viewing tower (accessible by lift), and spot wildlife from bird hides. A light-filled cafe overlooks the main lake, which has pedal boats (€10 per 30 minutes) and rowing boats (€8 per 30 minutes) for hire."

"An absolute treat, Kerry's county museum has excellent interpretive displays on Irish historical events and trends, with an emphasis on County Kerry. The Medieval Experience re-creates life (smells and all) in Tralee in 1450. Check out the deranged nights, a vision of horror right out of Monty Python. The Tom Crean Room celebrates the local early-20th-century explorer who accompanied both Scott and Shackleton on epic Antarctic expeditions. It's housed in the neoclassical Ashe Memorial Hall."

"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."