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Beaches & Coastline

The Iveragh Peninsula’s coastline features diverse maritime landscapes, from the six-kilometer sand spit of Rossbeigh to the sheltered waters of Derrynane. These sites offer clear views of the Skellig Islands and the Dingle Peninsula. Key features include the 16th-century McCarthy Mor castle ruins at Ballinskelligs and Blue Flag designations across several beaches, indicating high water quality and adherence to environmental standards.

Heather Myers / CC-BY-SA

Rossbeigh Beach

A six-kilometer sandy spit near Glenbeigh. Part of a Special Area of Conservation, it features high dunes and views across Dingle Bay toward the Dingle Peninsula.

Peter Theis / CC-BY-SA

Derrynane Beach

Blue Flag sandy beach located adjacent to the historic Derrynane House. It features a natural harbor, granite outcrops, and views of Scariff and Deenish Islands.

Kevin Carey / CC-BY-SA

St Finians Bay Beach

Also known as Glen Beach, this small sandy cove faces the Skellig Rocks. It is characterized by strong Atlantic swells and is a known location for experienced surfers.

Kells Beach

A small, sheltered sandy beach and harbor located within a deep cove. The geography provides protection from Atlantic winds and offers views across Dingle Bay.

Ballinskellig Beach

Blue Flag beach featuring the ruins of the 16th-century Ballinskelligs Castle, also known as McCarthy Mor Tower House. The beach is situated within a Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking) region.