Exploring the Beara Peninsula: A Local’s Guide

Join us as we take you on a tour of the Beara Peninsula, highlighting the must-see spots and hidden gems only the locals know about.

Historic Sites

The Beara Peninsula is steeped in history, with ancient stone circles and the ruins of O’Sullivan-Bere Castle telling stories of the past. These sites offer a glimpse into Ireland's rich heritage and are perfect for history enthusiasts and casual visitors alike.


Natural Wonders:

Nature lovers will be enchanted by the natural beauty of Beara. Dursey Island, accessible by Ireland's only cable car, offers rugged landscapes and stunning ocean views. Hiking Hungry Hill provides a challenging adventure with rewarding vistas. The coastal road at Reentrusk between Allihies and Eyeries is a scenic drive that showcases the peninsula's dramatic coastline.


Local Culture:

Experience the vibrant local culture with traditional music sessions in Allihies. The arts scene in Eyeries is lively, with colorful houses and local galleries. Don’t miss the storytelling festival on Bere Island, where you can immerse yourself in the rich oral traditions of Ireland.

Food and Drink:

Savour the flavours of Beara with local seafood at cosy pubs, artisan markets, and farm-to-table dining experiences. The peninsula's culinary scene is a treat for foodies, offering fresh, locally-sourced ingredients and traditional Irish dishes.

Outdoor Adventures:

For the more adventurous, Beara offers activities like kayaking, pony riding, fishing, and cycling. The peninsula’s diverse landscapes provide endless opportunities for outdoor exploration and adventure.


Plan your perfect Beara adventure with my insider tips and make the most of your visit. From historic sites to natural wonders, local culture, and delicious food, Beara has something for everyone.


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Escape to Ireland's Beara Peninsula: A Hidden Gem for Nature Lovers

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Embracing Slow Living: A Day on Cudeen's Farm