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Dingle Town Holiday Home - Home Rental in Dingle
Dingle Town Holiday Home
Dingle, Ireland
6 guests3 bedrooms2 baths
Amenities
Washer & Dryer
Fireplace
Kids amenities
A/C
Pets Allowed
Parking
Home details
0 guest0 bedroom0 bath
Bedroom 1
2 single beds
Bedroom 2
1 double bed
Bedroom 3
1 double bed
Please note towels will be included in the price for Marriott Guests
Important: Please contact the property manager before booking to confirm any additional charges for heating / electricity
Dingle Town Holiday Home is situated right in the heart of Dingle town in County Kerry. This beautiful holiday home is a great base for exploring Dingle town on foot and the scenic Dingle Peninsula, a cosy and very inviting holiday home located just off Main Street. Dingle town has an array of top tourist attractions, award winning restaurants, quirky cafes, craft shops and unique traditional Irish pubs all within a 2-to-3-minute walk away.
Explore the picturesque Dingle Peninsula with glorious scenery, magnificent mountains and fascinating archaeological sites. Dotted along the coast on Kerry’s Wild Atlantic Way you will discover an array of beautiful beaches, such as Ventry, Inch, Stradbally and Clogher Strand to name but a few. Dingle Town Holiday Home – Sleeps 6Dingle Town Holiday Home has been recently decorated and finished to a high standard. The pretty living room has an open fireplace, TV and comfortable furnishings. The kitchen and dining room has everything you would expect in a self-catering holiday home in Ireland.
This holiday home in Dingle town has 3 bedrooms and sleeps 6 guests comfortably:
- Double en-suite bedroom, sleeping 2
- Double bedroom, sleeping 2
- Twin bedroom, sleeping 2
The main family bathroom has a bath with overhead shower, hand basin and a toilet.
Outside Dingle Town Holiday Home is an enclosed garden with patio area. Enjoy outside dining as you breath in the fresh Atlantic Sea air.
Off street parking is available for one car at the rear of this holiday home. Extra parking is available on street and is free of charge. About the vibrant town of Dingle This picture-perfect self-catering holiday accommodation is an ideal base to enjoy the magnificent views and discover the local attractions in the colourful and much-loved town. There are roughly 30 pubs in Dingle town, each with their own unique character and charm. Foxy John’s a 4-minute walk away from this holiday home is a hardware store, a bike hire spot and a traditional Irish pub all under one roof – a visit to Foxy John’s should be top of your to do list when visiting Dingle.
Established in 2021, take a tour of the local distillery, a 12-minute walk for this holiday home. Dingle Whiskey Distillery is located in a converted sawmill on the outskirts of Dingle town. In addition to whiskey, the distillery also produces and markets Dingle vodka and Dingle Gin.
For a memorable day out take the short ferry-ride from Dingle to the famous Blasket Islands. After a day exploring these tranquil islands visit Murphy’s Ice Cream on Strand Street close to the harbour. The selection of delicious flavours is never-ending, try Pink Champagne Sorbet, Honey Cardamom, or even Chocolate Whiskey ice cream to name but a few.
In the past Dingle has won ‘Foodie Town of Ireland’. Today the Dingle Peninsula is renowned as a food and drink destination in Ireland. There are a wide variety of restaurants from casual dining to award winning gourmet dining experiences. Understandably restaurants serve the best fresh fish and shellfish caught locally. Dingle lamb reared on the rugged Dingle Peninsula is another firm favourite. Things to see and do on the Dingle Peninsula Dingle Town Holiday Home is a wonderful base for discovering the beauty of the surrounding area of the Dingle Peninsula. Once called “the most beautiful place on earth” by National Geographic, Dingle Peninsula has a variety of top attractions and activities.
Set off on a scenic drive and experience Conor’s Pass, the highest mountain pass in Ireland. This road provides the most dramatic and scenic crossing from the north to south coast of the Dingle Peninsula. Another scenic drive or cycle on your list of things to see and do in Dingle should be Slea Head Drive. This is a circular route, forming part of the Wild Atlantic Way, beginning and ending in Dingle, which passes by Coumeenole Beach one of the most spectacular beaches in Ireland. On route you will find a large number of attractions and stunning views on the western end of the Dingle Peninsula.
Hill walking holidays in Dingle are very popular, experience the best of the Dingle Peninsula on some of the most scenic hikes in Ireland. Walk from Conor Pass to Croaghskearda Loop, take in the 3 Peaks of Annascaul or walk part of the Dingle Way. Of course, you could also take on Mount Brandon or Brandon at 952 metres, the 8th–highest peak in Ireland.
After your next self-catering holiday in Dingle, you and your guests with leave with lifelong memories and a longing to return again and again to experience its dramatic scenery and the lively seaside town of Dingle.
All stays include
At Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy we believe certain amenities should be standard.
24/7 support
Kitchen essentials
Starter kit of bathroom amenities
High-speed wifi
Professional cleaning
Premium linens and towels
Television
Digital free stays
Our Tiny Home rentals may not include all essential amenities inside the home.
About the area
Kerry, often referred to as "The Kingdom" by its inhabitants, is a quintessential slice of Irish splendor, offering a blend of cultural history, natural beauty, and outdoor adventure that makes it a standout destination. The county is renowned for its dramatic landscapes, from the rugged coastline of the Wild Atlantic Way to the scenic peaks of the MacGillycuddy's Reeks, Ireland's highest mountain range.
The jewel in Kerry's crown is undoubtedly the Ring of Kerry, a scenic drive that loops around the Iveragh Peninsula, offering breathtaking views, charming villages, and historical sites. Travelers can explore the ancient Staigue Stone Fort, marvel at the cascading Torc Waterfall, and visit the picturesque town of Kenmare, known for its fine dining and traditional crafts.
For those who prefer to delve into the wilderness, the Killarney National Park is a sanctuary of serene lakes, lush woodlands, and cascading waterfalls. Here, visitors can hike, bike, or take a traditional jaunting car ride to explore the park's natural wonders, including the famous Lakes of Killarney and the Gap of Dunloe.
Kerry's cultural tapestry is rich and varied, with a strong tradition of Irish music and dance. The town of Dingle, a Gaeltacht area where Irish is commonly spoken, is a vibrant hub of cultural activity. It's home to a plethora of pubs where live traditional music sessions are a regular occurrence, and the Dingle Peninsula itself is dotted with archaeological and historical sites, such as the Gallarus Oratory and the Blasket Islands.
The Skellig Islands, two small, rocky outcrops off the coast of Kerry, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-visit for history enthusiasts and Star Wars fans alike. Skellig Michael, the larger of the two, was once home to a monastic settlement dating back to the 6th century and more recently served as a filming location for the Star Wars films.
Kerry's culinary scene is also noteworthy, with a focus on local produce and fresh seafood. The county's towns and villages boast a range of eateries, from cozy cafes to gourmet restaurants, where you can savor the flavors of the region.
Whether you're seeking the tranquility of nature, the warmth of Irish culture, or the thrill of adventure, Kerry encapsulates the essence of Ireland's enchanting allure, making it an unforgettable destination for travelers from around the globe.