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The Dingle Peninsula is a still-Irish-speaking area and home to many ancient sites. |
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| A view of our guesthouse, Heaton's, which is in Dingle town right on the waterfront. It had super breakfasts and was very convenient to town. |
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| On our second evening in Dingle, we packed a picnic dinner and climbed to the tower across the harbor from town for a picnic. |
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| A look at some of the storefronts in Dingle town. We heard live traditional Irish music at the blue pub, John Benny's. |
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| A statue of one of Dingle town's favorite residents, Fungie the dolphin, with the port in the background. Fungie is a bottlenose dolphin who lives in the harbor and likes to perform for sightseeing trips. |
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| One of the many sheep grazing on the farm in which the tower on Ballymacadoyle Hill is found. The tower is on privately-owned land, and the farm family that owns the land makes a bit of extra income charging a small fee to hikers to cross the land. We had a nice chat with the wife for a bit before trekking up to the tower. |
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| The tower at the top of Ballymacadoyle Hill across from the Dingle Harbor. |
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