Travel Tips and Stories of Kinsale in Ireland
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Kinsale from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Kinsale and remunerate who inspired you
Travel guide of Kinsale
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Kinsale from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Kinsale and remunerate who inspired you
Travel guide of Kinsale
The Old Head of Kinsale is a headland near Kinsale, County Cork, Ireland. An early lighthouse was established here in the 17th century by Robert Reading. The area is the nearest point of land to where the RMS Lusitania was sunk in 1915.
31 km from Kinsale
Green hills with cloudy sky landscape of Caum, Macroom Co. Cork Ireland https://www.instagram.com/jaypix_01/
31 km from Kinsale
Glow Cork Christmas Celebration, Christmas Market in Cork City, Ireland
31 km from Kinsale
Cork City, Ireland. St Fin Barre's Cathedral on the river Lee at night
44 km from Kinsale
Ballycotton is a small fishing village in County Cork, Ireland. I travelled there from my home about 30 minutes away to photograph the dawn.
59 km from Kinsale
Gougane (pron: “goo- gawn�) Barra is in West Cork, Ireland and the name is derived from Saint Finbarr who is reputed to have built a monastery in the island in the foreground in the 6th century. It is a beautiful place and it exudes a sense of calm and relaxation. This, of course, is a drone shot (Phantom 4).
91 km from Kinsale
The Ring of Kerry has some of the most beautiful countryside I have ever seen. My wife and I visited Ireland for our honeymoon, and we were lucky enough to spend two nights in Killarney. This photo was taken during a walk we took around Muckross Lake, not far from our hotel. I’m not sure which was more awesome, the view of the lake and surrounding mountains, or the fields full of wild red deer to our backs in this photo.
91 km from Kinsale
Historical houses on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland.
91 km from Kinsale
Historical ruins on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland.
101 km from Kinsale
River Laune, Killorglin, County Kerry with Carrauntoohill in the background.
101 km from Kinsale
Iron bridge and reflection in River Laune, Killorglin, County Kerry. Formerly a railway bridge.
102 km from Kinsale
These rocks, on Ireland’s Copper Coast, are nearly 500 million years old. Sharp edges of ancient strata, that hold the story of life before even the dinosaurs roamed our planet.
Experienced by Will Francis
106 km from Kinsale
View from Seefin overlooking Rossbeigh Strand and Inch Strand in County Kerry.
107 km from Kinsale
Ireland’s Copper Coast is littered with various rocks and formations, almost half a billion years old. Perfect for clambering over and playing hide and seek with an active 2-year-old.
Experienced by Will Francis
107 km from Kinsale
The rocks at Kilfarrasy Beach always seem like another planet, whatever the tide. Here the tide was out, and laid bare Waterford's famous Copper Coast.
Experienced by Will Francis
110 km from Kinsale
It was much less expensive to wander around these Abbey ruins than pay for the very expensive reconstruction project of the Rock of Cashel at the time. But I much prefer the mystique of a good ruins, especially when there are great shadows.
112 km from Kinsale
A week ago friends and I went on a little roadtrip to the West of Ireland. We’ve seen so many different and beautiful scenic spots that I simply have to call it the best weekend I had here in the country.
115 km from Kinsale
When I went from Dublin to the South-East of Ireland I didn’t expect to hike about 32 kilometres in only that one day. I really have to say that I missed a proper walk at the beach the last eight weeks I lived in Ireland. There is a major difference between a cliff walk and a beach walk in my eyes. Feeling the sand slipping away underneath my feet gives me a really special feeling. Adding this beautiful view to that it was simply fantastic.
122 km from Kinsale
Clambering around the precarious cliffs in Dunmore East, one of Ireland’s prettiest fishing villages, I came across this eerie set of cast iron railings from the industrial age. Built to guide intrepid walkers before the advent of more cautious health and safety guidelines. The railings now serve as a series of strange markers, inviting you into the dark Irish Sea.
Experienced by Will Francis
126 km from Kinsale
I photographed the Skelligs - rocky outcrops in the Atlantic off the coast of County Kerry - from Saint David’s Bay on the mainland. I chose my viewpoint to get the three rocks in the frame and used a 400mm lens to achieve the foreshortening effect. Skellig Michael - the largest - was the site of an ancient monastic settlement and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is also now famous for featuring in the last two Star Wars movies.