Holiday rentals and lettings in Tralee

Planning a trip to a beach destination? In the heart of Ireland, Tralee is a town bursting with shopping, events, festivals and activities and an ideal base to explore the magnificent SouthWest of the island. Find a holiday rental in Tralee and stay minutes away from its beaches, the countryside and the greatest panoramic views Ireland can offer. Set your base in Tralee and enjoy a well deserved getaway in this beautiful part of Ireland.

Nice holiday lettings a few miles from the fantastic beaches of County Kerry. Find the ideal holiday letting and accommodate your family to enjoy Tralee and its surroundings. Spacious, cosy and traditional lettings with all the amenities you need during your stay. Choose from holiday rentals that vary in size and facilities according to your needs. In general, central accommodation is convenient for those who wish to stay close to the town centre and the main attractions. Holiday rentals with gardens are ideal for families with children and pets and small ones are better for couples and solo travellers. The Irish hospitality will make you feel at home!

In the heart of Ireland, Tralee is a town bursting with shopping, events, festivals and activities. The capital of County Kerry is well known for its Rose of Tralee International Festival. But it also offers galleries with local history at Kerry County Museum and Irish music, dance performances and entertainment at the National Folk Theatre, Siamsa Tíre. Experience Tralee discovering its rich historical treasures, walk around the local park and visit the gorgeous rose garden.

The stunning scenery of Tralee is waiting to be explored by intrepid adventurers that will be able to enjoy the spectacular views of the Stack Mountains and Slieve Mish. Tralee’s location is definitely unbeatable. Beyond its borders, you can also visit Dingle, Killarney National Park, the Iveragh Peninsula and the Ring of Kerry. Make great memories in Tralee for years to come!

Fantastic beaches and incredible mountains, Count Kerry is home to spectacular outdoors and Tralee is the perfect base to explore it. One of the most popular choices is the walking Tours of Tralee offered by Tralee Walks led by experienced local Guides who are passionate about their town and eager to share their knowledge with you. Get some insides in the history of Tralee as you walk, learn about its folklore, about locals and about the architecture in town dating back 800 years. Explore the beautiful countryside riding a horse, enjoy maritime activities ranging from power boating to sailing, sea safaris, kayaking, surveying, and angling. Fun days out with tons of interesting things to do and see.

The town park is the lung of town and it is home to an impressive rose garden where you will see more than 35 varieties of this flower scattered over three acres. In the garden there is also the Rose Wall. The Rose Wall are glass panels with the names of all the contestants that have taken part in the Rose of Tralee International Festival since it began in 1959. You can either walk or cycle the garden’s paths, let the kids play in the playing area, have a picnic, go to the sensory garden and take some pictures of Mary O'Connor, the statue commemorating the original Rose of Tralee. Around mid-June, the Tralee Garden Festival takes place in these gardens for three days packed with activities for garden lovers and children.

Tralee Bay Wetlands Centre boasts an incredible nature reserve with tracks to wander and even cycle, as you contemplate the Irish wildlife and spots endemic birds and vegetation. Furthermore, there is an observation tower with incredible scenic views! Try some guided nature boat tours, pedalo and rowing boats, or water zorbing during the weekends. And to round up the day, have a delicious treat with great views from the Ballyseedy Café.

Get your camera ready to take incredible pictures of the Blennerville Windmill and its fantastic views. This is Ireland's largest working windmill, and it immediately gets your attention with its bright white cone and giant blades slowly moving. Make sure to climb to the top to take in the views not just from the landscape but from the machinery that keeps the sails turning. Next to the windmill, there is also the Kerry Model Railway and the visitor center with an informative Emigration Display, outlining the migration of citizens during the Great Famine. If you like history, you will love this visit.

Just 5 miles away from Tralee the ruins of Ardfert Cathedral are worth a visit. This building was erected in the 13th century and it features the fabulous Romanesque doorway in the western wall and several lancet windows together with a gargoyle, grave slabs and stone carvings.

In Ballyseedy lies the unique and magical Ballyseedy Woods. It looks like a woodland straight out of a fairy tale or a legend where a gnome or fairy might pop out their heads from behind any trunk. Let your imagination take you away as you walk along the ancient Ballyseedy Wood Walk trail and explore this historic woodland surrounded by fabulous trees and the remains of 19th century stone buildings. Keep your eyes wide open and do not miss any details.

The annual event is one of Tralee’s most popular attractions, drawing thousands of visitors. This beauty pageant festival started 1959 and it was named after the gorgeous and beautiful Mary who was referred to as the Rose of Tralee. At present, contestants come from all over Ireland and around the world and the event includes a fun fair, music, fireworks, a marching band and a circus. The parade presenting the contestants is not to be missed! Enjoy and mingle with the locals and be part of one of the most renowned Irish festivals after Saint Patrick’s Day.