• Glanteenassig Woods

    Glanteenassig is an outdoor enthusiast’s dreamland with over 450 hectares of woodland, mountain, lake and peatland to explore. Nestled in a sheltered valley among the Slieve Mish mountains, the landscape is spectacular. To reach it, the visitor must step off the beaten track, travel up the valley and feel the remoteness of the mountains. Behind the trees, the area abounds with streams, lakes, waterfalls and dramatic cliffs characterising this untamed landscape. At certain points, views of Brandon & Tralee Bay and the Maharees can be enjoyed. A selection of walks and picnic areas are dotted around the site to be enjoyed.

  • Castlegregory Gold Club

    Castlegregory Gold Club is a superb links golf course situated between the scenic Lough Gill and Brandon Bay in Stradbally, just a 5-minute drive from The Shores. The magical colours of Mount Brandon act as a magnificent backdrop to this 5876 yard par 68 nine-hole course. The tranquil setting, combined with the excellent use of natural features, ensures that Castlegregory provides golfers with an enjoyable but testing challenge.

  • Slea Head Drive

    The Slea Head Drive, roughly 46 kilometres in length, is a captivating experience, winding its way around dramatic cliff edges, offering panoramic sea views, through charming Gaeltacht villages where Irish is still the spoken language, and presenting countless historical sites along the way. Embark on a journey along one of Ireland's most scenic routes, a circular route that forms part of the Wild Atlantic Way. Beginning and ending in Dingle, this breathtaking drive takes you around the spectacular Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, showcasing Ireland's natural beauty at its best.

  • O'Connor's Horse Riding

    A unique horse riding and pony trekking experience along the beautiful setting of the Brandon Bay coastline.

    O’Connor’s has something to suit everyone, catering for all riders, from young to old, with all different levels of experience. There’s no traffic to worry about either, just plenty of time to enjoy the ride along some of the most beautiful scenery along the Wild Atlantic Way.

  • Jamie Knox Water Sports

    Nestled on the stunning Maharees Peninsula, a premier destination for water sports enthusiasts. Jamie offers a range of activities including surfing, windsurfing, stand-up paddleboarding, kitesurfing, kayaking, and pedal boating. Your go-to spot for action-packed days on the water! Whether you’re a total newbie or a wave-riding pro, there’s something here for everyone.

  • The Blasket Islands

    Just off the coast of the Dingle Peninsula lie the magical Blasket Islands – a rugged, windswept paradise steeped in history, culture, and jaw-dropping natural beauty. Once home to a tight-knit Irish-speaking community, the islands are now uninhabited, but they’re bursting with stories. The Great Blasket, the largest of the islands, is like stepping into a time capsule – think crumbling stone cottages, endless ocean views, and a peaceful stillness

  • Maharees Heritage Trail

    The Maharees Heritage Trail is a scenic, coastal walk, completing a circuit of the Maharees tombolo. This enjoyable 10km trail follows the Maharees coastline taking in the three bays surrounding the Maharees peninsula -Tralee Bay, Scraggane Bay and Brandon Bay. The walk visits five of the six villages on this narrow peninsula and highlights cultural and environmental points of interest.

  • Splash Sports

    Splash Sports is located on the north side of the Dingle Peninsula, on the beautiful Maharees Peninsula, dividing Tralee Bay and Brandon Bay, Splash Sports offers the best of both worlds between surfing and calmer seas. Whether you're catching waves or bouncing on inflatables, there's something for everyone. From Surf lessons, trampolines, kayaks, Sea Safaris exploring islands, spotting seals, and riding the waves, a fantastic way to pass a day.

  • The Dingle Way Walking Trail

    Embark on an unforgettable adventure along the Dingle Way, one of Ireland’s most spectacular long-distance walking trails. Winding for over 170km (106 miles) around the dramatic Dingle Peninsula, this route takes you through a breathtaking tapestry of golden beaches, green valleys, ancient ruins, and towering mountains, with stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean at nearly every turn. Guests staying at The Shores are perfectly placed to enjoy part of this iconic trail, with several stages passing close by. Whether you're walking the full route or enjoying a scenic day hike, you’ll be immersed in the raw beauty and rich heritage of this magical corner of County Kerry.