Guidebook for Killarney
Shopping
Aran Sweater Market
College StreetBeautiful authentic Aran sweaters at reasonable prices.
Penneys Stores
11-12 High StreetGreat prices
Shopping
Tesco Superstore
Deerpark CloseDunnes offers a mix of contemporary fashion, stylish homewares and quality-assured food.
19 íbúar mæla með
Dunnes Stores
North Circular RoadDunnes offers a mix of contemporary fashion, stylish homewares and quality-assured food.
Quills Irish Gift Store is a fully Irish Family owned Store established in 1938 and is one of the leading retailers of quality Irish clothing, jewellery, souvenirs and gift product.
Weavers of Ireland
39 Main StQuills Irish Gift Store is a fully Irish Family owned Store established in 1938 and is one of the leading retailers of quality Irish clothing, jewellery, souvenirs and gift product.
Drinks & Nightlife
Live Irish Music
The Legendary Danny Mann pub Killarney has been entertaining visitors and locals alike for over 70 years. With its large open fireplace, flagstone floors, timber beam ceilings and old world furniture the Danny Mann is the quintessential Irish pub. Here you can experience the best of traditional Irish music while enjoying a hearty meal and one of our potent brews. The Danny Mann is the home of traditional music in Killarney. We feature the best traditional musicians nightly and on weekends in the winter. We also regularly feature Irish dancing. Come on in for a great night out!
Dining at the Danny Mann Pub
Whether it’s a late breakfast, lunch, dinner or a snack you’re sure to find something tasty from our menu. Try one of our specialities such as Cajun Salmon, our yummy Seafood Chowder or our hearty Irish Stew! For the Early Birds we offer an excellent value 3 course menu served from 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm.
The Danny Mann also caters for group Traditional Irish nights with dinner, live traditional music and Irish dancing. Look no further for Killarney Pubs
Sport at the Danny Mann
Enjoy all the major soccer, rugby, football, hurling and racing events live on our Big Screens. We also have a pool table, dart board and cards for your enjoyment.
7 íbúar mæla með
Danny Mann Pub
97-99 New Street
Live Irish Music
The Legendary Danny Mann pub Killarney has been entertaining visitors and locals alike for over 70 years. With its large open fireplace, flagstone floors, timber beam ceilings and old world furniture the Danny Mann is the quintessential Irish pub. Here you can experience the best of traditional Irish music while enjoying a hearty meal and one of our potent brews. The Danny Mann is the home of traditional music in Killarney. We feature the best traditional musicians nightly and on weekends in the winter. We also regularly feature Irish dancing. Come on in for a great night out!
Dining at the Danny Mann Pub
Whether it’s a late breakfast, lunch, dinner or a snack you’re sure to find something tasty from our menu. Try one of our specialities such as Cajun Salmon, our yummy Seafood Chowder or our hearty Irish Stew! For the Early Birds we offer an excellent value 3 course menu served from 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm.
The Danny Mann also caters for group Traditional Irish nights with dinner, live traditional music and Irish dancing. Look no further for Killarney Pubs
Sport at the Danny Mann
Enjoy all the major soccer, rugby, football, hurling and racing events live on our Big Screens. We also have a pool table, dart board and cards for your enjoyment.
Murphy's Bar, Killarney is family owned and established in 1955. It was started by Peggy Murphy, the current owner's mother and is famous for its warm atmosphere and hospitality. It is the best pub in Killarney, frequented by locals and visitors. It is centrally located within easy distance of Killarney National Park.
At Murphy's you will enjoy fun filled evenings of traditional music provided by our Sliabh luachra musicians, who play jigs, reels, polkas and slides.If you are lucky you might catch someone dancing a step or two.
Murphy's is a well known sports bar and you are sure to find a match or sporting event being shown on our screen. Watch our Facebook page for details.
We have a bar food menu serving all day. Breakfast is served to our guests and customers until 10.30am. Lunch is served from noon to 4.00pm and dinner from 4.00pm to 9pm. Murphy's serves delicious food cooked to perfection. Our fish is delivered daily from Dingle and we serve Kerry beef and lamb in all our dishes. If you are looking for a place to bring a group, Murphy's Bar will serve you.
An exciting addition to Murphy's bar is Murphy's Whiskey House. We have a select range of fine Irish whiskeys and the staff are happy to make recommendations.To get the full experience of a traditional Irish pub in Killarney, it has to be Murphy's.
Murphy's guest accomodation offers warm hospitality and comfort in the center of town. We are within a minutes walk from Killarney's main attractions and a short drive from Killarney National Park.
36 íbúar mæla með
Murphy's Bar Killarney
18 College StMurphy's Bar, Killarney is family owned and established in 1955. It was started by Peggy Murphy, the current owner's mother and is famous for its warm atmosphere and hospitality. It is the best pub in Killarney, frequented by locals and visitors. It is centrally located within easy distance of Killarney National Park.
At Murphy's you will enjoy fun filled evenings of traditional music provided by our Sliabh luachra musicians, who play jigs, reels, polkas and slides.If you are lucky you might catch someone dancing a step or two.
Murphy's is a well known sports bar and you are sure to find a match or sporting event being shown on our screen. Watch our Facebook page for details.
We have a bar food menu serving all day. Breakfast is served to our guests and customers until 10.30am. Lunch is served from noon to 4.00pm and dinner from 4.00pm to 9pm. Murphy's serves delicious food cooked to perfection. Our fish is delivered daily from Dingle and we serve Kerry beef and lamb in all our dishes. If you are looking for a place to bring a group, Murphy's Bar will serve you.
An exciting addition to Murphy's bar is Murphy's Whiskey House. We have a select range of fine Irish whiskeys and the staff are happy to make recommendations.To get the full experience of a traditional Irish pub in Killarney, it has to be Murphy's.
Murphy's guest accomodation offers warm hospitality and comfort in the center of town. We are within a minutes walk from Killarney's main attractions and a short drive from Killarney National Park.
Newsletter
Celtic Whiskey Bar
+353 64 663 5700
Food
Whiskeys
Drinks List
Events
Reservations
Getting Here
Gallery
Testimonials
About Us
Since March 2016, Celtic Whiskey Bar & Larder has been home to Ireland's largest whiskey collection, with over 1200 whiskeys from Ireland and beyond; as well as a range of over 60 Irish craft gins, as extensive — and directly sourced — wine list and 12 craft beer taps. Bespoke cocktails also take pride of place, each individually designed by resident mixologists. An eclectic range, but Irish whiskey takes centre-stage, as does local, seasonal Irish cuisine.
With an ethos of promoting everything Irish that extends beyond a grá for craft drink and into the bistro style restaurant; which serves locally sourced produce from 12-9.45pm daily. Seasonal menus have been inspired by decades of Irish cuisine and use the best of local produce that is on offer in Kerry, guaranteeing freshness and a uniquely Irish dining experience.
In-house whiskey specialists — Alan O'Donovan won Visitor Attraction Manager of the Year at the Icons of Whiskey Ireland 2018 — have a wealth of knowledge and guide visitors through various whiskey offerings from 12-7pm. From whiskey masterclasses to flights, visitors can blend their own Irish whiskey or sample whiskey with farmhouse cheese or artisan chocolate.
There is also an international shipping service at Celtic Whiskey Bar & Larder, enabling you to purchase your favourite bottles and ship them home. Our award-winning Cill Áirne Cask whiskey is exclusive to our bar, making it the perfect gift or souvenir.
12 íbúar mæla með
Celtic Whiskey Bar & Larder
93 New Street
Newsletter
Celtic Whiskey Bar
+353 64 663 5700
Food
Whiskeys
Drinks List
Events
Reservations
Getting Here
Gallery
Testimonials
About Us
Since March 2016, Celtic Whiskey Bar & Larder has been home to Ireland's largest whiskey collection, with over 1200 whiskeys from Ireland and beyond; as well as a range of over 60 Irish craft gins, as extensive — and directly sourced — wine list and 12 craft beer taps. Bespoke cocktails also take pride of place, each individually designed by resident mixologists. An eclectic range, but Irish whiskey takes centre-stage, as does local, seasonal Irish cuisine.
With an ethos of promoting everything Irish that extends beyond a grá for craft drink and into the bistro style restaurant; which serves locally sourced produce from 12-9.45pm daily. Seasonal menus have been inspired by decades of Irish cuisine and use the best of local produce that is on offer in Kerry, guaranteeing freshness and a uniquely Irish dining experience.
In-house whiskey specialists — Alan O'Donovan won Visitor Attraction Manager of the Year at the Icons of Whiskey Ireland 2018 — have a wealth of knowledge and guide visitors through various whiskey offerings from 12-7pm. From whiskey masterclasses to flights, visitors can blend their own Irish whiskey or sample whiskey with farmhouse cheese or artisan chocolate.
There is also an international shipping service at Celtic Whiskey Bar & Larder, enabling you to purchase your favourite bottles and ship them home. Our award-winning Cill Áirne Cask whiskey is exclusive to our bar, making it the perfect gift or souvenir.
Killarney
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J M Reidys, Killarney
Europe Ireland Province of Munster County Kerry Killarney Killarney Restaurants J M Reidys
J M Reidys
Claimed
Save
Share
238 reviews #10 of 143 Restaurants in Killarney€€ - €€€, Irish, Bar, Pub
4 Main Street | Near the Osprey / Eagle statue, Killarney V93 CC82, Ireland
+353 64 663 2546
Website
+ Add hours
All photos (89)
Ratings and reviews
4.5 238 reviews
#10 of 143 Restaurants in Killarney
RATINGS
Food
Service
Value
Food and ambience
Local cuisine, Irish, Bar, Pub, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options
Great pub! Had the steak sandwich, really tasty!
Best salad I've had
Special Occasion Dining, Groups, Bar Scene
It was very busy over Christmas but the bar can take it as it is massive!
Loved the decor in the bar/restaurant including all the Christmas decorations.
Location and contact
4 Main Street Near the Osprey / Eagle statue, Killarney V93 CC82 Ireland
4.0 km from Killarney National Park
Website
Email
+353 64 663 2546
Does this restaurant have a wide entryway that would allow a wheelchair to pass?Yes No Unsure
Details
Improve this listing | Manage this business?
ABOUT
The 1870's were eventful years. Queen Victoria became Empress of India, the telephone was invented and J.M. Reidys was built on Main Street, Killarney. One of Killarney's most photographed buildings, J M Reidys re-opened under new management by the Sheahan family in 2017 following an extensive restoration and refurbishment project with the assistance of the preservation offers in Kerry County Council. The iconic building is home to the "sweetshop Pub" and offers character and charm with the unique features including, cozy snug areas, original bakery walls, cobble floors, old tills, weighing scales, original photos, ledgers and memorabilia on display. The revamp also incorporates a Cafe offering…
SPECIAL DIETS
Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options
MEALS
Lunch, Drinks
CUISINES
Irish, Bar, Pub
FEATURES
Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Table Service
View all details
Reviews (238)
Write a Review
Traveller rating
Excellent161
Very good31
Average9
Poor6
Terrible11
Traveller type
Families
Couples
Solo
Business
Friends
Time of year
Mar-May
Jun-Aug
Sep-Nov
Dec-Feb
Language
All languages
English (218)
German (10)
French (7)
More languages
Show reviews that mention
Search reviews
All reviews eggs benedict scampi scones salad nachos nooks and crannies sweet shop favourite pub the pub great selection of drinks trad music great music love this place last saturday friday night lovely atmosphere the main street
1 - 10 of 218 reviews
RP-Netherlands
Leidschendam, The Netherlands
565187
Reviewed 2 days ago
bakery? pub? restaurant? all of those and more!
This old building has been restored and despite the fact that is is actually pretty big, it is still cosy and comfy. The interior houses a bakery, coffee shop, bar and restaurant. We just went for a drink in the afternoon and were welcomed by...More
Date of visit: April 2019
2 Thank RP-Netherlands
padraig h
Castleisland, Ireland
1927
Reviewed 4 days ago
Most Amazing & Unique Pub in Ireland
Wow Wow What a truly amazing and unreal pub in the heart of Killarney. Trying to find words to describe this venue is very difficult as its just out of this world. I had the pleasure of being there on Easter Sunday night for the...More
Date of visit: April 2019
2 Thank padraig h
TrionaRina
13
Reviewed 1 week ago via mobile
Like nothing you’ve seen before!
You enter Reidys through a narrow entrance to find cavernous drinking area after drinking area! Great atmosphere and a definite one-off spot! You have to visit!
Date of visit: April 2019
3 Thank TrionaRina
elyssam32
Washington DC, District of Columbia
10534
Reviewed 1 week ago via mobile
Great Stop for Coffee
We stopped in here on a tour headed to Dingle and it was excellent! We were able to sit outside to enjoy our coffee. The service and atmosphere are excellent. Highly recommend a stop here if you’re in Killarney!
Date of visit: April 2019
3 Thank elyssam32
JKMGoodwin
Chicago
12
Reviewed 1 week ago via mobile
Killarney's Top Spot
Whenever I am in Killarney I have stop here. Whether it is day or night the craic and banter can’t be beat. The staff and atmosphere, hands down the best. A stop at J.M. Reidys is a must on any trip to south of Ireland.
Date of visit: April 2019
2 Thank JKMGoodwin
CarmelH728
Cork, Ireland
112
Reviewed 1 week ago
Great pub for music.
Fantastic band playing when we visited Reidy's. It has a great atmosphere. We also ate there in the morning, sitting outside in the sunshine watching the world go by. Their coffee is excellent
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank CarmelH728
Wiscostef
Santa Monica, California
6528
Reviewed 1 week ago
BEST for MUSIC
We only had drinks and enjoyed the music here. Excellent place to finish up evening and relax. Crowd friendly but gets pretty busy by 10pm.
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank Wiscostef
philipwyn62
Bridgend, United Kingdom
32
Reviewed 1 week ago
Best night ever
We came to Reidys this morning and had Irish coffee,the weather was really bad,so this was a welcome break we needed.When we entered we were transported to another time,we were amazed by the decor,but service and coffee brilliant.As it was our last night in killarney,we...More
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank philipwyn62
Amis25
Frankfurt, Germany
1412
Reviewed 1 week ago
Best Pub Ever!
One of the most relaxing and enjoyable pub visits ever. Very family oriented. Live music was exceptional. Service great. Just fun!
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank Amis25
Ray M
Roscrea, Ireland
32
Reviewed 2 weeks ago via mobile
Very disappointed visit
My wife and I brought our son and girlfriend to the pub tonight to have a pint to celebrate our sons 21st. We were sober but very disappointed when our son and girlfriend weren't allowed access because they weren't over 23. Is this legal?? I...More
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank Ray M
PreviousNext123456…22
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Questions & Answers
Ask a question
See all 4 questions
Jackie C
Are you open today Thursday 1st march
1 March 2018|
Answer
Response from johnso2018 | Reviewed this property |
I only went there, I don’t own it. Sorry.
0
Votes
katmoore
Would it be suitable for day afters of a wedding ?
21 January 2018|
Answer
Response from Robert C | Reviewed this property |
Hi tuff question I’d say yes but depending on what your looking for cheers
0
Votes
RITA H
Is it wheelchair friendly?
8 January 2018|
AnswerShow all 2 answers
Response from Liam S | Reviewed this property |
The left side of the front area might be.. hard to tell. But in general I would reckon no..
0
Votes
PreviousNext12
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CURRENCY/REGION
€EUR
Ireland
The 1870's were eventful years. Queen Victoria became Empress of India, the telephone was invented and J.M. Reidys was built on Main Street, Killarney. One of Killarney's most photographed buildings, J M Reidys re-opened under new management by the Sheahan family in 2017 following an extensive restoration and refurbishment project with the assistance of the preservation offers in Kerry County Council. The iconic building is home to the "sweetshop Pub" and offers character and charm with the unique features including, cozy snug areas, original bakery walls, cobble floors, old tills, weighing scales, original photos, ledgers and memorabilia on display. The revamp also incorporates a Cafe offering Speciality Coffee & Homemade Pastries (baked in-house daily in Mrs Reidys Kitchen), Brunch & Bites, Specialised Cocktail & Gin Bars and a Unique Fairy-Lit Cobbled Courtyard, providing Live Music Nightly from the best of local Irish musicians.
CUISINES
Irish, Bar, Pub
SPECIAL DIETS
Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options
MEALS
Lunch, Drinks
FEATURES
Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi,
75 íbúar mæla með
John M Reidy
4 Main StKillarney
Post
Trips
Inbox
Profile
Join
Search
J M Reidys, Killarney
Europe Ireland Province of Munster County Kerry Killarney Killarney Restaurants J M Reidys
J M Reidys
Claimed
Save
Share
238 reviews #10 of 143 Restaurants in Killarney€€ - €€€, Irish, Bar, Pub
4 Main Street | Near the Osprey / Eagle statue, Killarney V93 CC82, Ireland
+353 64 663 2546
Website
+ Add hours
All photos (89)
Ratings and reviews
4.5 238 reviews
#10 of 143 Restaurants in Killarney
RATINGS
Food
Service
Value
Food and ambience
Local cuisine, Irish, Bar, Pub, Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options
Great pub! Had the steak sandwich, really tasty!
Best salad I've had
Special Occasion Dining, Groups, Bar Scene
It was very busy over Christmas but the bar can take it as it is massive!
Loved the decor in the bar/restaurant including all the Christmas decorations.
Location and contact
4 Main Street Near the Osprey / Eagle statue, Killarney V93 CC82 Ireland
4.0 km from Killarney National Park
Website
Email
+353 64 663 2546
Does this restaurant have a wide entryway that would allow a wheelchair to pass?Yes No Unsure
Details
Improve this listing | Manage this business?
ABOUT
The 1870's were eventful years. Queen Victoria became Empress of India, the telephone was invented and J.M. Reidys was built on Main Street, Killarney. One of Killarney's most photographed buildings, J M Reidys re-opened under new management by the Sheahan family in 2017 following an extensive restoration and refurbishment project with the assistance of the preservation offers in Kerry County Council. The iconic building is home to the "sweetshop Pub" and offers character and charm with the unique features including, cozy snug areas, original bakery walls, cobble floors, old tills, weighing scales, original photos, ledgers and memorabilia on display. The revamp also incorporates a Cafe offering…
SPECIAL DIETS
Vegetarian Friendly, Gluten Free Options
MEALS
Lunch, Drinks
CUISINES
Irish, Bar, Pub
FEATURES
Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Table Service
View all details
Reviews (238)
Write a Review
Traveller rating
Excellent161
Very good31
Average9
Poor6
Terrible11
Traveller type
Families
Couples
Solo
Business
Friends
Time of year
Mar-May
Jun-Aug
Sep-Nov
Dec-Feb
Language
All languages
English (218)
German (10)
French (7)
More languages
Show reviews that mention
Search reviews
All reviews eggs benedict scampi scones salad nachos nooks and crannies sweet shop favourite pub the pub great selection of drinks trad music great music love this place last saturday friday night lovely atmosphere the main street
1 - 10 of 218 reviews
RP-Netherlands
Leidschendam, The Netherlands
565187
Reviewed 2 days ago
bakery? pub? restaurant? all of those and more!
This old building has been restored and despite the fact that is is actually pretty big, it is still cosy and comfy. The interior houses a bakery, coffee shop, bar and restaurant. We just went for a drink in the afternoon and were welcomed by...More
Date of visit: April 2019
2 Thank RP-Netherlands
padraig h
Castleisland, Ireland
1927
Reviewed 4 days ago
Most Amazing & Unique Pub in Ireland
Wow Wow What a truly amazing and unreal pub in the heart of Killarney. Trying to find words to describe this venue is very difficult as its just out of this world. I had the pleasure of being there on Easter Sunday night for the...More
Date of visit: April 2019
2 Thank padraig h
TrionaRina
13
Reviewed 1 week ago via mobile
Like nothing you’ve seen before!
You enter Reidys through a narrow entrance to find cavernous drinking area after drinking area! Great atmosphere and a definite one-off spot! You have to visit!
Date of visit: April 2019
3 Thank TrionaRina
elyssam32
Washington DC, District of Columbia
10534
Reviewed 1 week ago via mobile
Great Stop for Coffee
We stopped in here on a tour headed to Dingle and it was excellent! We were able to sit outside to enjoy our coffee. The service and atmosphere are excellent. Highly recommend a stop here if you’re in Killarney!
Date of visit: April 2019
3 Thank elyssam32
JKMGoodwin
Chicago
12
Reviewed 1 week ago via mobile
Killarney's Top Spot
Whenever I am in Killarney I have stop here. Whether it is day or night the craic and banter can’t be beat. The staff and atmosphere, hands down the best. A stop at J.M. Reidys is a must on any trip to south of Ireland.
Date of visit: April 2019
2 Thank JKMGoodwin
CarmelH728
Cork, Ireland
112
Reviewed 1 week ago
Great pub for music.
Fantastic band playing when we visited Reidy's. It has a great atmosphere. We also ate there in the morning, sitting outside in the sunshine watching the world go by. Their coffee is excellent
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank CarmelH728
Wiscostef
Santa Monica, California
6528
Reviewed 1 week ago
BEST for MUSIC
We only had drinks and enjoyed the music here. Excellent place to finish up evening and relax. Crowd friendly but gets pretty busy by 10pm.
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank Wiscostef
philipwyn62
Bridgend, United Kingdom
32
Reviewed 1 week ago
Best night ever
We came to Reidys this morning and had Irish coffee,the weather was really bad,so this was a welcome break we needed.When we entered we were transported to another time,we were amazed by the decor,but service and coffee brilliant.As it was our last night in killarney,we...More
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank philipwyn62
Amis25
Frankfurt, Germany
1412
Reviewed 1 week ago
Best Pub Ever!
One of the most relaxing and enjoyable pub visits ever. Very family oriented. Live music was exceptional. Service great. Just fun!
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank Amis25
Ray M
Roscrea, Ireland
32
Reviewed 2 weeks ago via mobile
Very disappointed visit
My wife and I brought our son and girlfriend to the pub tonight to have a pint to celebrate our sons 21st. We were sober but very disappointed when our son and girlfriend weren't allowed access because they weren't over 23. Is this legal?? I...More
Date of visit: April 2019
Thank Ray M
PreviousNext123456…22
Best Moderately Priced Restaurants
See all
Murphy Brownes Restaurant
236 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Irish, International, European, Contemporary
Celtic Whiskey Bar & Larder
559 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Irish, Bar, European, Gastropub
Bricin Restaurant
1,801 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Irish, European
Lord Kenmare's Restaurant
697 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Irish, Seafood, European, Contemporary
Cellar One at The Ross
492 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Irish, European
Uptown Restaurant
342 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Chinese, Indian, Asian, Thai
Hannigan's Bar and Restaurant
1,093 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Irish, Bar, European, Pub
Khao Asian Street Food
449 Reviews
€€ - €€€, Asian, Thai
Nearby
Nearby HotelsSee all 38 nearby hotels
Eviston House Hotel
914 reviews
.09 km away
Killarney Plaza Hotel and Spa
1,505 reviews
.14 km away
The Ross
1,028 reviews
.16 km away
International Hotel Killarney
2,718 reviews
.18 km away
Nearby RestaurantsSee all 210 nearby restaurants
Farranfore Roadhouse Diner
16 reviews
.02 km away
Murphys Ice Cream
696 reviews
.02 km away
Quinlans Seafood Bar
1,636 reviews
.06 km away
Nearby AttractionsSee all 223 nearby attractions
Irish Whiskey Experience
220 reviews
.12 km away
Peter Cox Photography Gallery
112 reviews
.06 km away
St. Mary's Church of Ireland
107 reviews
.11 km away
Lelawadee Thai Spa
5 reviews
.02 km away
Questions & Answers
Ask a question
See all 4 questions
Jackie C
Are you open today Thursday 1st march
1 March 2018|
Answer
Response from johnso2018 | Reviewed this property |
I only went there, I don’t own it. Sorry.
0
Votes
katmoore
Would it be suitable for day afters of a wedding ?
21 January 2018|
Answer
Response from Robert C | Reviewed this property |
Hi tuff question I’d say yes but depending on what your looking for cheers
0
Votes
RITA H
Is it wheelchair friendly?
8 January 2018|
AnswerShow all 2 answers
Response from Liam S | Reviewed this property |
The left side of the front area might be.. hard to tell. But in general I would reckon no..
0
Votes
PreviousNext12
Is This Your Listing?
Own or manage this property? Claim your listing for free to respond to reviews, update your profile and much more.
Claim Your Free Listing
© 2019 TripAdvisor LLC All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Cookie consent | Site Map | How the site works
* TripAdvisor LLC is not a booking agent and does not charge any service fees to users of our site... (more)
TripAdvisor LLC is not responsible for content on external web sites. Taxes, fees not included for deals content.
EXPLORE
About Us
Help Centre
DO BUSINESS WITH US
Manage Your Business
Advertise Your Restaurant
TripAdvisor Premium
More Resources
CURRENCY/REGION
€EUR
Ireland
The 1870's were eventful years. Queen Victoria became Empress of India, the telephone was invented and J.M. Reidys was built on Main Street, Killarney. One of Killarney's most photographed buildings, J M Reidys re-opened under new management by the Sheahan family in 2017 following an extensive restoration and refurbishment project with the assistance of the preservation offers in Kerry County Council. The iconic building is home to the "sweetshop Pub" and offers character and charm with the unique features including, cozy snug areas, original bakery walls, cobble floors, old tills, weighing scales, original photos, ledgers and memorabilia on display. The revamp also incorporates a Cafe offering Speciality Coffee & Homemade Pastries (baked in-house daily in Mrs Reidys Kitchen), Brunch & Bites, Specialised Cocktail & Gin Bars and a Unique Fairy-Lit Cobbled Courtyard, providing Live Music Nightly from the best of local Irish musicians.
CUISINES
Irish, Bar, Pub
SPECIAL DIETS
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MEALS
Lunch, Drinks
FEATURES
Outdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi,
SIGHTSEEING
The Gap of Dunloe is one of the most stunningly beautiful parts of County Kerry and indeed Ireland. Stretching through the MacGuillicuddy Reeks mountain range, this beautiful glacial valley simply must be experienced to be appreciated.
Guests of The Dunloe Hotel & Gardens may begin at the front door of the hotel for this memorable trip. The tour begins with a short coach journey to Kate Kearney's Cottage where you can take a jaunting car or go on horseback through the six mile pass. A packed lunch or BBQ can be arranged at Lord Brandon's cottage upon request.
Once through the gap, boats are waiting for the homeward journey via the enchanting Upper, Middle & Lower Lakes to historic Ross Castle where coaches await for the journey back.
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Gap of Dunloe
The Gap of Dunloe is one of the most stunningly beautiful parts of County Kerry and indeed Ireland. Stretching through the MacGuillicuddy Reeks mountain range, this beautiful glacial valley simply must be experienced to be appreciated.
Guests of The Dunloe Hotel & Gardens may begin at the front door of the hotel for this memorable trip. The tour begins with a short coach journey to Kate Kearney's Cottage where you can take a jaunting car or go on horseback through the six mile pass. A packed lunch or BBQ can be arranged at Lord Brandon's cottage upon request.
Once through the gap, boats are waiting for the homeward journey via the enchanting Upper, Middle & Lower Lakes to historic Ross Castle where coaches await for the journey back.
Nestled at the base of Torc Mountain, Torc Waterfall is located approximately 7 km on the Muckross Road. Standing at approximately 20 meters high, the waterfall is beautiful, rugged and at its most wild after a heavy rain downpour.
Immediately to the left of the waterfall are 100 or so steps which lead to magnificent viewing points of Muckross Lake and Killarney National Park. This walking path is part of the Kerry Way Walking Route and also leads to many circular walks around Torc Mountain, Woods and surrounding area.
There is a car park located on the left of the N71, 300 metres from where Torc Waterfall can be accessed.
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Torc-fossinn
Nestled at the base of Torc Mountain, Torc Waterfall is located approximately 7 km on the Muckross Road. Standing at approximately 20 meters high, the waterfall is beautiful, rugged and at its most wild after a heavy rain downpour.
Immediately to the left of the waterfall are 100 or so steps which lead to magnificent viewing points of Muckross Lake and Killarney National Park. This walking path is part of the Kerry Way Walking Route and also leads to many circular walks around Torc Mountain, Woods and surrounding area.
There is a car park located on the left of the N71, 300 metres from where Torc Waterfall can be accessed.
Killarney National Park, Ireland’s oldest National Park is located in Killarney, all the while adjacent to the town. Killarney is also Ireland’s Oldest National Park, formed in 1932 when Senator Arthur Vincent and his family entrusted Muckross House & Estate into the care of the Irish State. Now the focal point for many visitors to Killarney, Muckross House & Gardens has been entertaining as a 19th century mansion, containing all original pieces of furniture, artwork, trophies and many other furnishings from that period. The Park is currently managed jointly by the National Parks & Wildlife Services and the Trustees of Muckross House, Killarney.
The extent of the park’s range and rugged landscape is 26,000 acres, encompassing the infamous McGillycuddy Reeks Mountain Range which includes Ireland’s highest Mountain, Carrauntoohill standing at over 1,000 meters.
The extent of the park’s range and rugged landscape is 26,000 acres, encompassing the infamous McGillycuddy Reeks Mountain Range which includes Ireland’s highest Mountain, Carrauntoohill standing at over 1,000 meters.
These mountains have known millions of footsteps over the years; other famous mountains include Torc (Waterfall), Mangerton, Purple and Tomies Woodland along with endless exploring of looped and park walks. Nestled within the woodlands and at the foot of these glorious mountains are the three world famous Killarney Lakes; Upper, Muckross and Lough Leane. The lakes, woodlands, waterfalls and living history are the ingredients that make Killarney National Park so unique, particularly when coupled with the ever changing light and skies that share in Killarney’s breathtaking scenery.
Killarney National Park was deemed a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1981 due to the quality and high ecological diversity, extensive habitats and range of species found that in the park, some of which are quite rare. From an ecological perspective, the most important feature from a National and International perspective is the preservation of the native oak and yew woodlands as well as the evergreen trees, shrubs and lichens that thrive under Killarney’s climate. Along with housing the largest stretch of native woodland remaining in Ireland, Killarney National Park is also home to the only herd of native red deer. The red deer are believed to have a presence in Killarney, Ireland since the last ice age. In 1865, Sika deer were introduced from Japan; since their inception the group has increased considerably in size and reside throughout the National Park.
The Park is widely used for recreational activates; crowned as Ireland’s adventure capital there are plenty of thrilling sporting options to satisfy your appetite; trail running across Ireland’s most scenic mountain trails, climbing Ireland’s highest Mountain Carrauntoohill, canyoning etc. For the lesser octane souls, there are many enjoyable activities such as boat trips on the lakes and Innisfallen Island, beautiful leisurely walks, ideal family locations for picnics, cycling, discovering the nature trails and a lot more exploring.
Killarney National Park Wildlife
Among the mammals occurring within the National Park are otters (now rare in Europe), Stoats, Hedgehogs, Pygmy Shrews, Irish Hares, Rabbits, Rats, Wood Mice, House Mice, Badgers, Foxes, Red Squirrel and, since 1983, the American mink. In the past pine martens were occasionally recorded here and in recent times their population has been augmented by the release of pine martens from the healthy breeding populations of Co. Clare. Seven species of bat have also been identified within the Park. The Bank Vole, first identified in north west Kerry in 1964 has been present in Killarney since 1969. The uplands support the only remaining native herd of Red Deer in the country. A policy of total protection of these animals has been in operation in the National Park since 1964. The smaller Sika Deer from Japan were introduced into the area in the 1865.
The varied habitats of mountain moorland, woodland and lake, ensure that the Park supports a wide variety of bird species, Meadow Pipit, Stonechat and Raven occupy the uplands, with Peregrine Falcons, Merlins and Red Grouse occasionally seen. Chaffinch and Robin frequent the woodlands, while Heron, Mallard, Little Grebe and Water Rail breed about the lakes. The rivers and lakes are home to Kingfisher and Dipper. More recently, a former resident was re-introduced into the National Park – The White Tailed Sea Eagle. Once plentiful around Killarney and the southwest, this magnificent bird of prey became extinct in the early part of the 20th century and now thanks to a joint venture between National Parks and the Golden Eagle Trust, it is being gradually re-introduced. The Lakes, which in their present form are the result of glacial excavation during the last Ice Age, contain fourteen species of fish, including natural stocks of Brown Trout and Salmon. Of special interest is the Charr, a species of fish which usually occupies Sub Arctic lakes.
99 íbúar mæla með
Killarney National Park
Killarney National Park, Ireland’s oldest National Park is located in Killarney, all the while adjacent to the town. Killarney is also Ireland’s Oldest National Park, formed in 1932 when Senator Arthur Vincent and his family entrusted Muckross House & Estate into the care of the Irish State. Now the focal point for many visitors to Killarney, Muckross House & Gardens has been entertaining as a 19th century mansion, containing all original pieces of furniture, artwork, trophies and many other furnishings from that period. The Park is currently managed jointly by the National Parks & Wildlife Services and the Trustees of Muckross House, Killarney.
The extent of the park’s range and rugged landscape is 26,000 acres, encompassing the infamous McGillycuddy Reeks Mountain Range which includes Ireland’s highest Mountain, Carrauntoohill standing at over 1,000 meters.
The extent of the park’s range and rugged landscape is 26,000 acres, encompassing the infamous McGillycuddy Reeks Mountain Range which includes Ireland’s highest Mountain, Carrauntoohill standing at over 1,000 meters.
These mountains have known millions of footsteps over the years; other famous mountains include Torc (Waterfall), Mangerton, Purple and Tomies Woodland along with endless exploring of looped and park walks. Nestled within the woodlands and at the foot of these glorious mountains are the three world famous Killarney Lakes; Upper, Muckross and Lough Leane. The lakes, woodlands, waterfalls and living history are the ingredients that make Killarney National Park so unique, particularly when coupled with the ever changing light and skies that share in Killarney’s breathtaking scenery.
Killarney National Park was deemed a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1981 due to the quality and high ecological diversity, extensive habitats and range of species found that in the park, some of which are quite rare. From an ecological perspective, the most important feature from a National and International perspective is the preservation of the native oak and yew woodlands as well as the evergreen trees, shrubs and lichens that thrive under Killarney’s climate. Along with housing the largest stretch of native woodland remaining in Ireland, Killarney National Park is also home to the only herd of native red deer. The red deer are believed to have a presence in Killarney, Ireland since the last ice age. In 1865, Sika deer were introduced from Japan; since their inception the group has increased considerably in size and reside throughout the National Park.
The Park is widely used for recreational activates; crowned as Ireland’s adventure capital there are plenty of thrilling sporting options to satisfy your appetite; trail running across Ireland’s most scenic mountain trails, climbing Ireland’s highest Mountain Carrauntoohill, canyoning etc. For the lesser octane souls, there are many enjoyable activities such as boat trips on the lakes and Innisfallen Island, beautiful leisurely walks, ideal family locations for picnics, cycling, discovering the nature trails and a lot more exploring.
Killarney National Park Wildlife
Among the mammals occurring within the National Park are otters (now rare in Europe), Stoats, Hedgehogs, Pygmy Shrews, Irish Hares, Rabbits, Rats, Wood Mice, House Mice, Badgers, Foxes, Red Squirrel and, since 1983, the American mink. In the past pine martens were occasionally recorded here and in recent times their population has been augmented by the release of pine martens from the healthy breeding populations of Co. Clare. Seven species of bat have also been identified within the Park. The Bank Vole, first identified in north west Kerry in 1964 has been present in Killarney since 1969. The uplands support the only remaining native herd of Red Deer in the country. A policy of total protection of these animals has been in operation in the National Park since 1964. The smaller Sika Deer from Japan were introduced into the area in the 1865.
The varied habitats of mountain moorland, woodland and lake, ensure that the Park supports a wide variety of bird species, Meadow Pipit, Stonechat and Raven occupy the uplands, with Peregrine Falcons, Merlins and Red Grouse occasionally seen. Chaffinch and Robin frequent the woodlands, while Heron, Mallard, Little Grebe and Water Rail breed about the lakes. The rivers and lakes are home to Kingfisher and Dipper. More recently, a former resident was re-introduced into the National Park – The White Tailed Sea Eagle. Once plentiful around Killarney and the southwest, this magnificent bird of prey became extinct in the early part of the 20th century and now thanks to a joint venture between National Parks and the Golden Eagle Trust, it is being gradually re-introduced. The Lakes, which in their present form are the result of glacial excavation during the last Ice Age, contain fourteen species of fish, including natural stocks of Brown Trout and Salmon. Of special interest is the Charr, a species of fish which usually occupies Sub Arctic lakes.
The Dingle Peninsula, on Ireland’s southwest Atlantic coast, is ringed by sandy beaches and craggy cliffs. Inland are rolling hills and mountains, including 952m Mount Brandon. The region’s an officially recognised bastion of Irish language and culture. Dunmore Head, mainland Ireland’s easternmost point, has views of the Blasket Islands, famous for Irish-language memoirs documenting rural life in the 1800s and 1900s.
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Dingle Peninsula
The Dingle Peninsula, on Ireland’s southwest Atlantic coast, is ringed by sandy beaches and craggy cliffs. Inland are rolling hills and mountains, including 952m Mount Brandon. The region’s an officially recognised bastion of Irish language and culture. Dunmore Head, mainland Ireland’s easternmost point, has views of the Blasket Islands, famous for Irish-language memoirs documenting rural life in the 1800s and 1900s.
Originally a plantation colony Kenmare is a small and attractive town set on a deep bay between the Macgillycuddy Reeks to the north and the Caha Mountains to the east. The Irish name for the town is "Neidin" which translates as "little nest" a reference many believe to the "nesting" location of the town between the two mountains. From Kenmare Pier, you will see the beautiful Kenmare Bay stretch for as far as the eye can see which is a spectacular sight on a fine day (fine days can be a rarity in Kerry). One of the most striking features of the town of Kenmare is its colorfully painted houses and shops. The town has won the "Irish Tidy Towns Competition" in 2000 and was runner up in 2003 and 2008. The town library is one of the "Carnegie Libraries" funded by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.
As well as being located on the ring of Kerry the town of Kenmare is also on the ring of Beara another well regarded tourist trail in South West.
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Kenmare
Originally a plantation colony Kenmare is a small and attractive town set on a deep bay between the Macgillycuddy Reeks to the north and the Caha Mountains to the east. The Irish name for the town is "Neidin" which translates as "little nest" a reference many believe to the "nesting" location of the town between the two mountains. From Kenmare Pier, you will see the beautiful Kenmare Bay stretch for as far as the eye can see which is a spectacular sight on a fine day (fine days can be a rarity in Kerry). One of the most striking features of the town of Kenmare is its colorfully painted houses and shops. The town has won the "Irish Tidy Towns Competition" in 2000 and was runner up in 2003 and 2008. The town library is one of the "Carnegie Libraries" funded by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.
As well as being located on the ring of Kerry the town of Kenmare is also on the ring of Beara another well regarded tourist trail in South West.
Killarney House and Gardens is a treasure of the Killarney National Park that is located on the doorstep of Killarney town centre. The house and gardens offers a sanctuary away from the hustle and bustle of the busy town. Its weaving pathways through carefully manicured gardens provide an oasis of calm. Much more than that, Killarney House is an ideal starting point for a journey exploring the wonders of Killarney National Park. The ‘Golden Gates’ that stand guard at the main entrance form a portal to the wonders of the National Park beyond. As you pass through these (black!) gates, the sounds of the town fade away and the magic of the Park begins to wash over you with each step you take.
Killarney House and Extension
Killarney House (& extension)
In recent decades, the splendour of Killarney House & Gardens lay hidden behind high walls in one of the lesser visited parts of Killarney National Park. Although the grounds were always accessible, the house itself lay neglected and the surrounding gardens had long surrendered to the wild. The much loved Cherry Walk was a popular local pathway to the Knockreer area of the National Park. Yet few veered far from the cherry blossom -lined avenue to explore the environs of Killarney House.
The relevant obscurity that befell the house and gardens was hard to comprehend given its proximity to Killarney town. Following the completion of extensive restoration and reconstruction work in 2016, the house and gardens have been restored to their rightful place as the gateway to Killarney National Park.
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Killarney House Gardens
Killarney House and Gardens is a treasure of the Killarney National Park that is located on the doorstep of Killarney town centre. The house and gardens offers a sanctuary away from the hustle and bustle of the busy town. Its weaving pathways through carefully manicured gardens provide an oasis of calm. Much more than that, Killarney House is an ideal starting point for a journey exploring the wonders of Killarney National Park. The ‘Golden Gates’ that stand guard at the main entrance form a portal to the wonders of the National Park beyond. As you pass through these (black!) gates, the sounds of the town fade away and the magic of the Park begins to wash over you with each step you take.
Killarney House and Extension
Killarney House (& extension)
In recent decades, the splendour of Killarney House & Gardens lay hidden behind high walls in one of the lesser visited parts of Killarney National Park. Although the grounds were always accessible, the house itself lay neglected and the surrounding gardens had long surrendered to the wild. The much loved Cherry Walk was a popular local pathway to the Knockreer area of the National Park. Yet few veered far from the cherry blossom -lined avenue to explore the environs of Killarney House.
The relevant obscurity that befell the house and gardens was hard to comprehend given its proximity to Killarney town. Following the completion of extensive restoration and reconstruction work in 2016, the house and gardens have been restored to their rightful place as the gateway to Killarney National Park.
Things for children to do.
Aqua Dome Tralee is an enjoyable experience for everyone in the family with fun water activities for the kids and mini aqua golf for those in Kerry not interested in swimming at Aqua Dome Waterworld.
If you are looking for things to do in Tralee, Aqua Dome is one of the largest indoor water word in Ireland. With its water activities and mini golf as main attractions it is an activity centre not to be missed in Tralee.
Aqua Dome Tralee includes a gym, vitality Spa in their host of facilities for adults.
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Aqua Dome
Aqua Dome Tralee is an enjoyable experience for everyone in the family with fun water activities for the kids and mini aqua golf for those in Kerry not interested in swimming at Aqua Dome Waterworld.
If you are looking for things to do in Tralee, Aqua Dome is one of the largest indoor water word in Ireland. With its water activities and mini golf as main attractions it is an activity centre not to be missed in Tralee.
Aqua Dome Tralee includes a gym, vitality Spa in their host of facilities for adults.
Kennedy Petting farm is just 10 minutes from Killarney. All weather indoor and outdoor playgrounds and lots of baby animals waiting to be cuddled. Open from March to early November.
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Kennedy's Pet Farm
Kennedy Petting farm is just 10 minutes from Killarney. All weather indoor and outdoor playgrounds and lots of baby animals waiting to be cuddled. Open from March to early November.