Things to do in Killarney

Killarney National Park is located near the town of Killarney in County Kerry, Ireland. It is the first national park established in Ireland. Its predecessor was Muckross Villa, which was donated to the Irish Free State in 1932. Later, the park was greatly expanded. This national park is really too big! It is nearly 103 square kilometers (more than 100 million hectares)! It mainly revolves around a huge lake: Lough Leane. The park is rich in flora and fauna. It has the only native red deer herd in Ireland and the largest existing virgin forest. However, due to limited time, we were unable to visit the entire park in detail. We just stayed in a B&B near the national park and took a walk by the lake when the sun set, which was also an experience of this place.

Carranthus is the highest mountain in Killarney. It is located next to Lake Killarney and is shrouded in mist all year round, full of mystery. Standing on the lawn by Lake Killarney and looking at the rolling mountains, it is very gentle and gives people a sense of awe.

This street is also a very lively place in the local area, with tourists coming and going, as well as local residents.

Berlin, Germany is a well-known city with a beautiful environment and unique architectural style. Fortunately, Germany is now far away from the shadow of the Nazis, and peace is the main theme.

A very beautiful scene. Ideal for hiking,nature lover and if you plan a surprise proposal for your partner, it's definitely a place to consider.

Legend has it that in the past it cost half a penny to cross the bridge, so it was called the Halfpenny Bridge. It's just an ordinary bridge, but the hidden surprise is the seagulls that are not afraid of people at all, and the scenery on both sides of the River Liffey can be seen from the bridge.

Be warned, to walk all the way through takes about an hour and there are no busses that stop in the park- they only drive through and stop either side, but the park itself is beautiful and easy to spend that much time wandering in, the deer are usually in the upper end of the park after the cricket field, there are a few food carts dotted around and also Dublin zoo located in the park

St. Stephen's Green is Ireland's most famous Victorian park, reopened to all citizens of Dublin by Lord Ardilaun in 1880. This 9-hectare park has maintained its traditional Victorian layout, with lush trees and shrubs, and spectacular Victorian spring and summer flower beds. Herbaceous plants on the edge of the flower beds add a touch of color to the garden from early spring to late autumn.

The National Gallery of Ireland is also a very interesting and important place. The art gallery here is also very good and unique. There are many works in the gallery, integrating many artists.

Even in winter it’s gorgeous, and how many outdoor places can claim that? Take a casual stroll around, you won’t regret it!