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THE DINGLE PENINSULA Steeped in history, the Dingle Peninsula is a treasure of Ireland's commitment to protecting it's past. With over 3000 archaeological, pre-Christian and early-Christian sites dotted all along the peninsula, it offers pleny of places of interest to see. With Dingle town as it's centre, the Dingle Peninsula offers some of the most breath-taking scenery in Ireland. All-year-round spectacular vistas can be enjoyed including almost all physical geographical characteristics, including mountains, rivers, lakes, sea, beach, sand-spits, meanders, ox-bow lakes, waterfalls, corrie-lakes etc. The National Geographic Traveller called it: "The most beautiful place on earth", and it holds true to it's description. With contrasting quite and not-so-quiet towns and villages, friendly knowlege-rich locals and some of Ireland's most sought-after scenery, you're sure to fully enjoy your visit to the Dingle Peninsula. ABOUT DINGLE DINGLE is the jewel on Ireland's Atlantic Coast, where the spirituality of land and seascape defies description and its ethos of antiquity can only be experienced. Its many restaurants offer an unrivalled cuisine with an abundance of fresh seafood. Traditional Irish music is to be heard in many of Dingle's 40+ pubs and you're sure to find a quiet spot too to enjoy one of Ireland's greatest creations... the pint of Guinness. Even without the mention of Fungi, the Dingle Dolphin, Dingle is full of character, but what of it's biggest, character - Fungi. Fungi came to Dingle Harbour in 1983 and has remained since. Playfully guarding Dingle's fishermen to safety along the channel into the Marina, Fungi has become an icon for the town. Tourists can see him by taking boat trips to the mouth of the harbour where he'll delight young and old with his antics, or viewed from land at Sláidín (pronounced Slaudeen), Dingle's quiet beach set against the cliffs of Dingle Bay. Either by foot, bicycle, or car, the Dingle Peninsula is simply spectacular. If you don't find here what brought you to Ireland, you will journey in vain. Dingle is above all a character place for characters, many of whom came, and, like Fungie, the resident dolphin, never left — that's the danger!
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The Old Mill House Bed & Breakfast, 3 Avondale Street, Dingle, County Kerry, Ireland +353-66-915-2349 | verhoul@iol.ie . |
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