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Friendly & warm welcome. Really well located for an easy stroll into village centre. Breakfast was fabulous! Satisfying with a good variety of choices from cereal, toast, pastries, sliced meats & cheeses, boiled eggs, fresh fruit & yoghurt. Would definitely recommend!

We only stayed one night, but managed to pack in hikes, bike ride (rented at Paddy’s bike shop) and drove the peninsula. It is definitely on of the places on our trip that we would return to and definitely stay longer.

Dingle is one of the most picturesque places on the planet. There are several cool places to see in the town and a fabulous loop of a drive with lots of interesting historic sites to visit. Driving is not for the faint-at-heart, especially those from "drive-on-the-right" countries, but much better than being cooped up in a bus. Roads are impossibly narrow and speed limits impossibly fast. We liked the independence, despite the white knuckles. The combination of crashing sea and intensely green, sheep-filled pastures on the surrounding hills is captivating. The night life in the town itself is lively and there are several excellent places to eat. We had dinner at the Half Door restaurant (our host's son runs it) in town, and it was outstanding. All in all this was a very "rich" environment for the sight-seer or adventurer... and a good kick-off to a a trip around the Ring of Kerry.

Fun town (more touristy than when I first visited 30 years ago); the Dingle peninsula well worth the day it takes to drive and stop and see a few sites. would take a harbor cruise of some type if I returned (but we were in town on horse race weekend so we went to the races instead). Much good irish music to be found - especially try O'Flahertys Bar.

Many Irish locals we spoke to in Dublin and elsewhere said Dingle was their favorite part of Ireland, and it didn't disappoint. There are plenty of friendly, reasonably priced accommodations, many with a harbor view. Nice walks to the castle ruin and light house or up the hill to the famine cemetery. Exceptional seafood restaurants (we liked Fish Box and Out of the Blue). And quirky Irish pubs. For night life, the best bet is to get away from the crowds on the Quay and go up Gray Street to pubs on Goat Street and Main where there's live Trad Music every night.

This was by far the best B&B we have experienced in more than 30 years of international travel. The facility was clean and well maintained, and the staff was competent and extremely friendly. Each day we had a freshly prepared breakfast and relied on the excellent advice of the staff for great tours and local information.