Killarney Trip Overview
Explore southwest Ireland with a personal guide on this private, full-day tour of timeworn castles, rugged coastlines, and cities steeped in history. Kiss the Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle, visit Cork, and see where the ‘Titanic’ set sail from Cobh. Pricing is per group, based on a maximum of nine people on this day trip from Killarney.
Additional Info
Duration: 9 hours
Starts: Killarney, Ireland
Trip Category: Private & Custom Tours >> Private Sightseeing Tours
Explore Killarney Promoted Experiences
What to Expect When Visiting Killarney, Province of Munster, Ireland
Explore southwest Ireland with a personal guide on this private, full-day tour of timeworn castles, rugged coastlines, and cities steeped in history. Kiss the Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle, visit Cork, and see where the ‘Titanic’ set sail from Cobh. Pricing is per group, based on a maximum of nine people on this day trip from Killarney.
Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: Blarney Castle & Gardens, Monacnapa, Blarney, Cork T23 Y598 Ireland
Exquisite award winning gardens which enclose Blarney Castle, and lake, 12th century castle
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Blarney Stone, Monacnapa, Blarney, Cork Ireland
Climbing to the top of the castle, you can kiss the Blarney Stone if you dare, said to give you the gift of the gab, you’ll never be stuck for a work again.
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Cork, Cork, County Cork
The second biggest city in Ireland, but in comparison to Dublin a much smaller city with 200,000 population. The fastest speaking accent in Ireland, it is said “corkonians”sing rather than speak, voted in 2019 as the 3rd friendliest city in the world.
Duration: 1 hour
Stop At: Cobh Cathedral, Cathedral Terrace, Cobh None Ireland
St Colman’s Cathedral, looking out to sea and over the town of Cobh,
Duration: 30 minutes
Stop At: Titanic Experience Cobh, 20 Roger Casement Square White Star Line Building, Cobh Ireland
A taste of what it may have been like for a passenger on the Titanic leaving Cobh on April the 11th 1912.
Duration: 1 hour
