Top South West Ireland Eco Tours

Ride around the cliffs and hills of the Dingle Peninsula coastline without the effort, taking this self-guided, electric bike tour. With a motor that kicks in when you need some extra help, the e-bike offers a fun and eco-friendly way to explore. Even better: You go at your own pace, following a GPS guide that gives you commentary, directions, and even a few jokes through a Bluetooth helmet.

Join us to see the world-famous Ring of Kerry, with its dramatic landscapes of wild rugged coastlines, golden beaches, glistening lakes, picturesque villages and spectacular mountain ranges on this scenic 180 km loop. Discover the beauty of County Kerry with a smaller luxury vehicle (max 37 passengers), we can take you off the beaten path, including driving the stunning Skellig Ring, offering unparalleled views of the Skellig Islands and the Wild Atlantic Way coastline. This spectacular 180 km circuit allows you to experience the diverse landscapes and rich culture of Kerry, with your expert guides sharing insights into Ireland’s history, folklore, and famous wit. It’s the perfect way to see the heart of the Emerald Isle, from picturesque villages to dramatic coastlines. Tour Highlights include: -Red Fox Inn & Kerry Bog Village -Skellig Chocolates & St. Finian’s Bay -Waterville (one-hour lunch break) -Coomakishta Viewpoint, Sneem Village, Ladies View Arrive back in Killarney by 5pm

Cycle the scenic 23km Midleton to Youghal Greenway on a guided electric bike tour through East Cork’s rolling countryside. Beginning and ending at the Midleton trailhead—just a short walk from the train station—this off-road trail winds past farmland, villages, and Ballyvergan Marsh, a haven for birdlife. In the historic seaside town of Youghal, riders enjoy a relaxed coffee break with coastal views before heading back. With knowledgeable local guides and comfortable e-bikes, it’s the perfect mix of nature, culture, and easy adventure.

Explore Cork Harbour and Cobh by electric bike. The only cycle tour in Cork to take you across the River Lee - from the cathedral town of Cobh the final berthing place of the Titanic to the bustling Marina Market . Begin in Cobh, where we see Cobh Heritage Centre, St Colman’s Cathedral and Spike Island. Cross by ferry and continue between native trees, shrubs and wildflowers along the Cork City to Passage West Greenway, a repurposed old railway line. Travel the tree lined Marina alongside the world’s second largest natural harbour. Hear about the exploits of Cork’s sporting heroes as you pass Páirc Uí Chaoimh Stadium, the home of Cork GAA (Gaelic Athletic Association) where Ireland’s ancient games are played. The return journey involves a short stop at the majestic Blackrock Castle, a 16th century castle, home to an Observatory.

This exhilarating walk in the Burren National Park with an qualified local guide to explore nature up close, can only be reached on foot and then experience the aromatic Burren Perfumery. Climb your way up into the mountains and be rewarded with magnificent views of the surrounding area while gaining an insight into the flora and fauna and archaeological remnants of a life long-gone by. Then tour a family farm, seeing a range of animals including Midge the Shetland Pony! Finally, visit the Burren Perfumery and herb garden. This is a small, west of Ireland-based company making cosmetics & perfumes inspired by the landscape around it. Everything is made on site, by hand, in small batches. The Burren Perfumery shop is a treasure! In apothecary chic surroundings you will discover a handpicked collection of some of the finest niche perfumes, soaps, lotions & potions. Wander through the aromatic herb garden, and finally relax in the beautiful cafe with a cup of tea & some homemade delights.

A deeply spiritual experience of walking on this ancient land. Walking promotes the health of mind, body and spirit - Allow your spirit to soar and venture with us into a land of wilderness and beauty. This transformational walk offers you a guided journey inspired by the writings of poets and philosophers from the area, Walking at a leisurely pace, this guided walk takes you to a holy well, a place of solitude and reflection. Having completed the walk we move onto the Burren Perfumery where you can feed your soul in the beautiful aromatic garden and choose to have lunch or tea and scones (not included in the price).

This exhilarating walk in the Burren National Park with an qualified local guide to explore nature up close, can only be reached on foot and then experience the aromatic Burren Perfumery. Climb your way up into the mountains and be rewarded with magnificent views of the surrounding area while gaining an insight into the flora and fauna and archaeological remnants of a life long-gone by. Then tour a family farm, seeing a range of animals including Midge the Shetland Pony! Finally, visit the Burren Perfumery and herb garden. This is a small, west of Ireland-based company making cosmetics & perfumes inspired by the landscape around it. Everything is made on site, by hand, in small batches. The Burren Perfumery shop is a treasure! In apothecary chic surroundings you will discover a handpicked collection of some of the finest niche perfumes, soaps, lotions & potions. Wander through the aromatic herb garden, and finally relax in the beautiful cafe with a cup of tea & some homemade delights.

Explore the Cork Harbour Greenway with a quick and easy guided bike tour. With Electric, Hybrid and children's bikes available, this 2-hour adventure is suitable for the whole family. Travel the tree lined Marina alongside the world’s second largest natural harbour. Hear about the exploits of Cork’s sporting heroes as you pass Páirc Uí Chaoimh Stadium, the home of Cork GAA (Gaelic Athletic Association) where Ireland’s ancient games are played. Continue between native trees, shrubs and wildflowers along the Cork City to Passage West Greenway, a repurposed old railway line. Visit the historic seaside town of Passage West, home to Ireland's first steam ship. The return journey involves a short stop at the majestic Blackrock Castle, a 16th century castle, home to an Observatory.