Relax and see Ireland with Dove Chauffeur Drive
Executive chauffeurdriven vacations in Ireland with Dave Hogan and Dovechauffeurdrive
For your own especially designed Tour of the Republic of Ireland/West and South west

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

Chauffeurdrive Vacation on the Dingle Peninsula

The Dingle peninsula is one of my own favourites and that was where we were today. I have been there in all kinds of weather and it has always been special. Today was no exception as it was overcast early on and as the day progressed the winds increased and the rain came down. My touring companions found it all magnificent, the town of Dingle, the ancient beehive huts at Slea Head and the breathtaking sea-views all the way around the peninsula. The high winds gave new life to the seas and the Atlantic rollers on Inch beach were a sight to see. When we reached the Conor Pass at the top of the mountains we could barely stand in the wind and this was one of the most memorable moments for the ladies on the tour so far. How they laughed as they strove to keep their feet in the powerful winds that raged through the mountain pass. How different the experience can be when the weather is different.The winds and rain do not spoil an Irish holiday and i have never yet in all of my years of touring had a tour that was spoiled by the weather. I always say that Ireland is always beautiful... some days she just wears a different dress.
Once again there were many great photos taken which i hope to post later in the week.
Tomorrow we head for Blarney and the Blarney Castle and from there to our final destination tomorrow evening, the historic town of Kinsale.
If you ever get a chance....come and see Ireland for yourself.

Comments welcome...post anonymously if you like.

Dave


http://www.chauffeurdriveholidays.com

5 comments:

  1. I loved Dingle... even though seeing Leap Castle was my favorite part of the trip, I still cannot get over the beauty of the Dingle Peninsula. The prettiest blues and greens that anyone can imagine! You are a lucky guy to be able to share this with all of your clients! Hope all is well! -Katie

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thanks Katie. I too enjoyed Leap Castle.Dingle is special and at this time of the ear there are not many around, which makes it even nicer. Remember the old lady at the beehive huts? The one i spoke in Gaelic to and who brought us into her house and showed us the picture of herself with Tom Cruise? We were with her today and she is as lively as ever. Not many tourists get into her home like we do. My tours are a little different i must admit. Thanks for posting. Tell all the family i was asking for them.

    Your pal

    Dave

    ReplyDelete
  3. Watching for your blogs everyday, wish I could have been out there. I can see now this will happen someday, that I am sure of. Keep up the great details of your trip.

    ReplyDelete
  4. The Dingle Peninsula is a beautiful coast area surrounded by mountains range of Mount Brandon which is the highest peak mountains of Ireland.

    It consists of sandy beaches and rich tradition of the people with wonderful swinging winds and views of the coast.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Thank you for your comments.Glad you are enjoying the Blog Ralph....they are having a great time and it will be your turn next. Stay tuned in.
    With regard to your comment Luray, Mount Brandon is a lovely mountain and called after our great saint St Brendan but the highest mountain range is on the Iveragh peninsula where the Ring of Kerry is. The highest mountain is Carn Tuaithaill and it is one of the McGillicuddy Reeks. You were not far out but i would just like to clarify that.

    Dave

    ReplyDelete

To post a comment you must select one of the profiles from the drop down list. If in doubt then please just select anonymous.
Thank you.