Coachmans Townhouse Hotel
Check rates and availability for this inn
Find the best prices for Coachmans Townhouse Hotel from our 2 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Kenmare
Rain and Mountains
Last weekend we ventured to Killarney for a day trip. I can honestly say, when I envisioned Ireland, this was what I was picturing.
Killarney is a beautiful little town. The houses are all in a row and multicoloured. Little pubs were everywhere to be seen, and the weather acted very Irish (wet and cold, all day).
We ...
Day Eight – Dingle Berries!
... have been about a hundred kids standing in front. We waited until the students were gone. This was a dry stone structure, which means that there was no mortar used to hold the stones in place. It was in the shape of an upside down boat, because of the corbeled ceiling. It is supposed to have no leaks. Since it was raining and we were dry inside, it must still be working.
We stopped back at Inch Beach. The surfers ...
The Fellowship of the Ring
... never be willing to travel with us wimps again. And that makes us zero for two in our efforts to drive the Ring of Kerry, with both attempts being called by rain.
We agreed to press ahead a few more miles until we got to the Blind Piper Pub, a rustic place our host Ken had told us about with old stone walls and lots of atmosphere, and we’d head back after lunch there. We got there, found both the food and the atmosphere ...
Directionally Challenged and Musically Be-Dazzled!
... around October and by December there’s no food for the sheep. So they have to feed the sheep over winter.
* The farm earns their money through: (1) wool, (2) selling lambs, and (3) subsidies (which are due to end in 2013). To make up for the ending subsidies, the Kissanes started an Adopt-a-Sheep program and opened up their farm for tourist visits.
* The farm has black-faced mountain sheep, which have courser wool only used in rugs and carpet. The demand ...
Lost in Limerick
... for some scones in the garden restaurant before heading out of the park. On the way out, we stopped to see the Torc waterfall, which was a short hike away. The stream and waterfall reminded us of the Smokey Mountains in Tennesse/North Carolina, because of how mossy and green everything was. The waterfall was pretty impressive, but not nearly as good as Snoqualmie Falls in Washington.
We also stopped at a couple of scenic pullovers. One was at a lake ...
Location
Amenities
- Restaurant
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Free parking