Nearly 2 weeks after we returned to the US, we finally had a chance to go through the last few days of pictures from our Ireland trip. Here are some highlights.
After Dromoland Castle, we drove three hours or so down to the Dingle Peninsula. It was a really pretty drive, but Anna Kate and Molly slept through it. Our first stop was in Dingle town which was really cute. There were narrow streets of colorful shops and restaurants...
...as well as the home of the best ice cream in Ireland at Murphy's (it was REALLY good!).
The next day (Friday) we had to drive 4-5 hours across the country back to Dublin for our early morning departure to the US. We did make two stops though to break up the trip. The first was Anna Kate's first trip to the beach in the town of Inch. It was cold outside so she was bundled up, but she did seem to like it.
Our last stop was the Rock of Cashel, a church / fortress which dates back to the 12th century. It was pretty impressive although much of it was covered up with scaffolding due to rennovations occuring in the "off season."
After Dromoland Castle, we drove three hours or so down to the Dingle Peninsula. It was a really pretty drive, but Anna Kate and Molly slept through it. Our first stop was in Dingle town which was really cute. There were narrow streets of colorful shops and restaurants...
...as well as the home of the best ice cream in Ireland at Murphy's (it was REALLY good!).
Next, we did the world-famous Dingle Peninsula drive. It was gorgeous and it took us an hour and a half instead of the typical four hours since there was no other traffic. It was clearly the offseason! Since Anna Kate was asleep after we finished the first loop, we actually did the whole thing again.
The next day (Friday) we had to drive 4-5 hours across the country back to Dublin for our early morning departure to the US. We did make two stops though to break up the trip. The first was Anna Kate's first trip to the beach in the town of Inch. It was cold outside so she was bundled up, but she did seem to like it.
Our last stop was the Rock of Cashel, a church / fortress which dates back to the 12th century. It was pretty impressive although much of it was covered up with scaffolding due to rennovations occuring in the "off season."
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