Ciarraí · Munster · 135 places
County Kerry (Ciarraí) in Munster features 135 mapped sea cliffs & rock formations, led by Crag Cave, Ceann Sratha, and Fogher Cliff. Across these 135 listings, 9 feature verified photography and 86 include mapped nearby public parking. Dramatic Atlantic cliffs, sea stacks, caves, and basalt columns.
Showing 24 of 135 places
Crag Cave is a cave in Ireland, located just outside Castleisland, County Kerry. Formed in elevated limestone rock, the system extends to 3.8 kilometres (2.4 mi) of surveyed passage, on two levels. It is the 7th-longest cave system in the Republic of Ireland, and the 10th-longest in the whole of Ireland.
Ceann Sratha is a natural rock formation situated in County Kerry. It is a distinct geological feature of the area.
Fogher Cliff is a natural cliff located in County Kerry. It offers scenic natural features for visitors exploring the coastline.
Carraig Lomáin is a natural cliff situated in County Kerry. It offers visitors a scenic coastal and geological landscape to observe.
Bromore Cliffs are natural cliffs situated in County Kerry. They provide scenic coastal views within the region.
Carraig Phádraig is a natural cliff located in County Kerry. It features prominent geological formations.
Carrigtuler is a natural rock formation situated in County Kerry. It is a geological site available for visitors to see in the area.
Cloghnacrousta is a natural rock formation located in County Kerry. It offers a scenic feature for visitors exploring the area's natural landscape.
An Charraig Dhubh (Commorants Rock) is a natural rock formation located in County Kerry.
An Licín (Goats Island) is a natural rock formation located in County Kerry.
An Scéalaí/The Storyteller is a natural rock formation situated in County Kerry.
Béal Bán Beag is a natural cliff situated in County Kerry. Visitors can view this notable cliff formation in the county.