Tourism and attractions near to Lakelands Farm

There are many things to do in the area to make the most of your stay in our B&B, or in one of our accomodation.

Situated on the Ring of Kerry

Lakelands house, in Waterville is located on the Ring of Kerry on Ireland´s Atlantic West Coast. The scenery, like our warm welcome, is second to none.

The Wild Atlantic Way

There no longer need to describe how the views of the Wild Atlantic Way are stunning. Just take your car and drive along the way, you won't regret it.

Kerry Way walks

For the one who loves to walk, our bed and breakfast and our self catering accomodations are situated in the middle of the Kerry Way.

The Standing Stones

The ancient standing stones of Eightercua are located on our own land, just a short walk from the guesthouse. This ancient monument is well worth a visit.

Charlie Chaplin in Waterville

Do you know that Charlie Chaplin used to spend his holidays in Waterville ? You will see in the village many things which are paying tribute to the famous actor.

Golf

For those that love their golf, Lakelands House is located near Waterville's two famous golf courses: Waterville Links - which has seen visits from top international players such as Tiger Woods and Payne Stewart - and the new Hogs Head Golf course opening in 2018.

And many other activities...

We can arrange a number of other activities for you during your stay including trips across Loch Currane to the archaeological site of Church Island, walks along the beautiful Kerry Way and horseriding.

Our local area has much to offer any visitor including beautiful sandy beaches on the shores of Ballinskelligs Bay with the historic Derry Nane also only 15 minutes drive away. This is an ideal location for surfing too - and we will be more than happy to organise a surfing trip during your stay with us.

There is no shortage of places to visit in and around the Waterville area which is rich in history. In nearby Cahirciveen you can visit the historic home of Daniel O´Connell, who was often referred to as “The uncrowned king of Ireland”.

Also nearby are the historic monastic settlements of Skellig Michael. At the top of the Skellig Micheal island is a perfectly preserved monastery which was founded around the  7th or 8th century. Access to the island is not easy as it involves a 50 minute sea journey and a climb of 640 steps to the top of the island. However, it is well worth the effort as the settlement is in excellent condition.