Cul Draiochta is a purpose-built spacious bed and breakfast. It is a family run business, where Ann and her family spare no effort to ensure that you enjoy traditional Irish hospitality and personal attention at all times. Cul Draiochta is fully equipped with every modern convenience to make your stay more pleasurable. Irish tourist board approved, Recommended by Guide de Routard, Dillard & Cousin & Brittany Ferries. All diets catered for by our qualified in house chef.

The five rooms in Kate and Andrew Cooke's restaurant offer bed and breakfast, QC's, are the grooviest in all of Kerry. You don't just want to stay in these rooms, you want to possess them, such is their astute luxury, their beyond - good finishing, their sense of escape. One of the secrets of their success maybe that the rooms and furnishings are slightly larger - than - normal - life.

Strand's End House, Strand's End, Cahersiveen, Co. Kerry is run by Joan and Eamonn Bowler. Guests can expect what Eamonn and Joan have always excelled in: intimate knowledge of the area, a love of hospitality, going the extra mile to make guests feel welcome, cosseted and comfortable.Eamon has deepened his knowledge of the environment, he loves to feed wildbirds, he bakes traditional and contemporary specialties and he intends to provide all his guests with a unique, memorable experience of Kerry Geo Park (the Iveragh Peninsula). This B&B is ideal for those who want to experience genuine hospitality, where the guest is paramount and every support to explore and appreciate the region is given. Hill walkers and out-door enthusiasts are especially welcome.

Southern Sun B & B is beautifully situated on the main ring of Kerry road only a five minute walk to the Town Centre and to the birth place of Daniel O Connell. This is a family run business where you will certainly receive a warm welcome and a lovely freshly cooked breakfast. Skellig Michael trips are organised free of charge.

The Final Furlong Farmhouse B&B on the Wild Atlantic Way near Cahersiveen on the N70 Ring of Kerry route. Our Bed & Breakfast comes highly recommended - all rooms en suite and tastefully decorated. Our home is warm and welcoming and offers a spectacular view of the sea with access to a private shore where you can observe a wide variety of wildlife. You can also relax and enjoy the view on our patio overlooking the sea. Tea/Coffee facilities available 24/7. We are farmers with Horses and Cattle roaming about the homestead - the ruins of the Cahersiveen Workhouse are on our farm - detailed history available

Room Only, minimum stay two night for €120. Calafont B&B is an easy drive from Cahersiveen or Waterville. We recommend a trip to The Skelligs Rock(a World Heritage Site) - spectacular scenery, birdlife and an incredible 6th-century monastic settlement - a trip we can arrange and all who go, say they will never forget. The picturesque village of Portmagee is within walking distance with its great pubs, restaurants, traditional music and dance. Overlooking Portmagee Channel with views of Valentia, Bray Head and the Atlantic Ocean. Things to do locally include a visit to Glanleam House & Subtropical Gardens, Valentia Heritage Centre, Valentia Island Ice Cream factory, producing award-winning ice cream in many flavours, Tetrapod Trackpads, laid down some 385 million years ago and so much more to see and do.

Eilis, Tom and family wish to welcome you to our friendly and relaxing family home which offers comfortable accommodation and delicious wholesome food. (We use locally grown products where possible.) We are located in a very scenic and peaceful location. We are highly recommended in numerous guides including Guide du Routard, Michelin Bed and Breakfast and Lonely Planet. There are more than 1,500 archaeological sites in the area, including ringforts, rock art etc. We are ideally located for fishing, scubadiving, cycling, walking, Birdwatching, horse riding, touring the Skellig Ring, Valentia Island, the Ring of Kerry and the Dingle Peninsula. We are only 2km away from the car ferry to Valentia Island and boats to the Skellig Islands and their 6th century monastery.