Ring of Kerry, Ireland Photo Gallery
The tiny alley that Brian drove down in our thankfully tiny car trying to find our Air B&B.
There were woollen markets all over Ireland, and Brian and I really loved many of the sweaters, but we didn't buy any because of luggage limitations.
A street in Killarney near where we stayed.
On the streets of Killarney.
Our favorite music spot in Killarney. We met one of the owners, Patsy Sheehan, who was such a nice guy!
At The Grand Paddy Sheehan's where we enjoyed the Irish music and meeting Todd, a fellow Buckeye.
Monsignor Hugh O'Flaherty Memorial-In Rome during World War II he organized an escape organization for Allied POW’s and civilians. He and his colleagues had saved over 6,500 lives.
Killarney House and Gardens.
Lily of the Incas or maybe a Peruvian Lily.
Jerusalem sage-I don't think that I have ever seen this flower before.
Cherry blossom trees line a lane in the garden.
Royal Munster Fusiliers Cross-
This 16 foot Celtic memorial cross was erected to honor the many soldiers of the Royal Munster Fusiliers in WWI.
One of the round about areas of Killarney.
Johnny O’Leary was one of Ireland’s finest accordion players.
St. Mary's Cathedral-This church was huge and always seemed to be very busy.
A horse drawn carriage in Killarney National Park.
On the walk to see Torc Waterfall. The rhododendron were so Beautiful!
Everything is green in this wooded area, because there is so much moss.
More green trees and rhododendron.
Torc Waterfall.
Brian and I at Torc Waterfall.
Torc Waterfall
A beautiful old church along the route.
A nice view along the way.
The Ladies View. Queen Victoria and her ladies in waiting enjoyed this spot, thus the name. We enjoyed a lunch here, also.
On the terrace where we had our lunch overlooking the Ladies View.
I didn't get to see any Leprechaun, but was on the watch.
More good views on the Ring of Kerry.
A bay from the Atlantic Ocean.
The water is so beautiful at this beach area.
The Atlantic Ocean with blue skies.
We went around one turn from the previous sunny photo and saw this. That's the weather in Ireland, always changing.
I loved all the "take your breath away" views.
Farmland in the sun that is so green.
This is more dramatic in person. It's a tall hill that I'm on and you can see the tiny boats in the harbor.
The sun and storm in one photo!
Another stunning view!
This is where we ate our breakfast the last day. There were many bakeries here, so Brian had many to choose from.
My almond, pear scone and Brian's carrot cake bread.