Top 10 Free Things To Do and Attractions in Tralee

"Lakeside Ross Castle dates back to the 15th century, when it was a residence of the O'Donoghue family. It was the last place in Munster to succumb to Cromwell's forces, thanks partly to its cunning spiral staircase, every step of which is a different height in order to break an attacker's stride. The castle is a lovely 2.6km walk or bike ride southwest of the St Mary's Cathedral pedestrian park entrance; you may well spot deer along the way."

"So we opted to explore Killarney National Park a bit, which included a tour of Ross Castle and a visit to Muckross House and its gardens. Ross CastleMuckross House"

"Run by the Buckley family for almost 100 years, the Arbutus is the place to come for genuine Irish warmth and hospitality. This homely and affordable accommodation is situated right in the heart of the Killarney on College Street so everything you need is just moments away. Comfy rooms are waiting upstairs while downstairs the handsome dining room will kickstart your day with a full Irish breakfast."

"This 1860s Franciscan friary displays an ornate Flemish-style altarpiece, some impressive tile work and, most notably, stained-glass windows by Harry Clarke. The Dublin artist's organic style was influenced by..."

"Built between 1842 and 1855, St Mary's Cathedral is a superb example of neo-Gothic revival architecture. Designed by Augustus Pugin, the cruciform building was inspired by Ardfert Cathedral, near Tralee."

"Shopping Malls Approximately 0.92 km away Address: 11 Bishop moynihan's Cres, Kilcoolaght, Killarney, Co."

"A 15-minute nature safari boat ride is the highlight of a visit to Tralee's wetlands centre. You can also get a good overview of the reserve's 3000 hectares, encompassing saltwater and freshwater habitats, from the 20m-high viewing tower (accessible by lift), and spot wildlife from bird hides. A light-filled cafe overlooks the main lake, which has pedal boats (€10 per 30 minutes) and rowing boats (€8 per 30 minutes) for hire."

"A post shared by Summer Dodge (@summer.dodge) on Sep 15, 2015 at 1:34pm PDT. Tatler Jack’s surprise the moment you step inside, as you realize how busy it actually is. This long, narrow yet surprisingly spacious pub looks tiny and unassuming from the outside, but literally packs a punch with its friendly atmosphere, superb live music, good food and a fine selection of drinks."

"One of the more traditional hotels in Killarney is Tatler Jack, a family-run business with 10 ensuite guest rooms. The cosy bar and restaurant are open to non-residents and are popular with locals, which is a recommendation in itself. The friendly Irish bar is the place to learn the rules of Gaelic football from passionate supporters."

"It looks quite small and unassuming from the outside but don’t let that fool you. Inside, it’s quite a big busy pub with excellent live music and a friendly atmosphere. The long narrow pub also serves food and is a great late-night bar."

"If you’ve ever dreamed of having a pint with Gandalf or protecting your burger from a hungry Gollum then this is the pub for you. Named after the Hobbit’s homeland of middle earth, the Shire offers an array of beers, cocktails, shots and gourmet burgers with names from the famous LOTR series. If you are lucky, Gandalf or Gollum will be around to take photos with or you can enjoy the free traditional music on Wednesdays and live band on Sundays."

"Perfectly located in the town centre, the Shire Cafe is easy to find (unlike Mordor) and the breakfast is top-notch. The menu here boasts a nice mix of options, with everything from porridge and a vegan breakfast to a full Irish and pancakes on offer. If you’re looking for a quick and easy breakfast in Killarney to-go, you can grab a smoothie from here and leg it off to do whatever activity you have planned for the day!"