The spectacularly beautiful Dingle Peninsula in southwestern Ireland has been referenced as one of the most beautiful places on Earth by National Geographic Traveler and was voted as one of the main destinations of the world by travel advisor. The Dingle Peninsula is full of rugged, pristine, magnificent. as well as an archaeological and historical treasure dating back to prehistoric neolithic age to the Pagan Celts. Although the Green, green summertime is the height of tourist season, CNN has recommended it as a winter destination and is known as one of the top ten places to be on new year's Eve.
The Dingle Peninsula gaeltacht is known as a, or a place where the Irish (or Irish) is spoken and a national park for the preservation of traditional forms of old Irish culture. Travelers to the Dingle Peninsula can feel like they are taking a step back in time, where people are generally very happy, friendly; where traditional farming and fishing are still the norm. where the arts and crafts of generations past are kept active today; and where the pubs of centuries are still happily pouring pints for locals and travelers. Visitors to the Dingle Peninsula you will find the stunning coast on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean outline course a wonderfully dramatic rugged terrain green around rugged mountains of the interior of the peninsula. Full of character, fishing and market towns and villages, each with its own personality, heritage and the environment; are great for exploring.
The Dingle Peninsula is easily explored by hiking, cycling, car or bus. Hikers and backpackers can experience miles of sandy beaches between cliffs, impressive, beautiful hills and mountains and remote archeological sites. Cyclists often travel the Slea Head Dingle unit, which is a circular route around the peninsula also used by cars and bus tours, which includes many attractions and spectacular views over the western part of the peninsula. Cars are able to cross easily the peninsula, but there are a limited number of gas stations, and travelers will need to make sure fill before exiting. Many who wish to draw the views led by an experienced guide prefer sightseeing buses daily.
Accommodation on the Dingle Peninsula are plentiful and wide ranging. Different types of accommodation including bed and breakfast in country houses, farmhouses and mansions, guest houses, hotels, hostels, camping and caravan sites and Ermita. Prices range from luxury to budget, then there is something for everyone. Besides tourism, the Dingle Peninsula offers many activities such as sailing, fishing, festivals, arts and crafts, golf, traditional music, pubs and restaurants, or conversely-peace and serenity. And each visitor must stop to see Fungie, the friendly resident bottlenose dolphin in Dingle Bay.
In short, the Dingle Peninsula deserves every accolade given to him. The breathtaking scenery, friendly villages and notable historical artifacts; all combine to make the Dingle Peninsula a surprising destination to visit.
