Stone Circle Kenmare

... for the deep woods that incubated Irish culture for so many thousands of years. On Friday morning I visited another stone circle just outside of Kenmare. This one seemed powerful to me, perhaps because the stones, taller and broader than the ones at ...

... church, dating to 1864, and then ventured up and down the streets heading out from the town center.  One feature was a stone circle, one of over 100 of such formations to be found in Ireland.  Perhaps they were inspired along the same ideas ...

... another stop from five years ago, and had lattes, then went back to the b&b to relax a bit. Before dinner, we drove to a stone circle that was near the town center. We walked to it, and found two people sitting in chairs with their backs to two ...

... not was raised a few times) we came across a sign on the side of the road that was for Caiseal Coillte, or the Cashelkeelty Stone Circle, in Lauragh, County Kerry.  We stopped and took a chance and soon behind us was another car that stopped with a ...

... have. But in the last couple of days we've seen ruins that are literally older than Jesus. The first was the Dromberg Stone Circle, which is believed to have been built by Druids for some kind of ritual. The picture in Frommers makes it look like Stone ...

... , found both the food and the atmosphere pretty bland, drove back through steady rain, stopped by to an old well-preserved stone circle in Kenmare, decided that we’re beyond being excited by rocks in a circle, went back to the B&B, and relaxed ...

... juice.  We were both very full.  After we got packed for the day, we took a walk to the Kenmare Stone Circle, the largest in SW Ireland.  On the way we saw robins and blackbirds.  We also saw some very distinctive row houses all ...

... we were so tired, we decided to start the day by taking a short 5 minute walk to the Kenmare stone circle. It’s apparently the biggest in southwest Ireland. It was really neat, they even had a tree adorned with offerings. For some reason mom had ...

... over a stile, this one guarded by a huge mudhole that we somehow managed to skirt.  All this was rewarded with a stone circle and a magnificent view of the area for miles and miles around. Last stop with Anchoress....Gougane Barra monastic site. ...

Left all the Blarney behind us and headed south west to the Drombeg Stone Circle.  Set on a hillside overlooking the ocean the kelly green rural setting added to the mystique of the holy rocks.The beautiful sunny skies encouraged us to take a side ...