Users who are interested in house rentals in Killarney can find plenty of choices, as they are the most frequent accommodation option there. In addition, house rentals in this destination have an average cost of $229 a night as well as an average size of 1,690 ft². Furthermore, these properties are excellent for 6 as that is the average number of people house rentals can host in Killarney. You can also consider other accommodation options in Killarney. Bed & Breakfast rentals are, for example, another common accommodation option there with 161 listed accommodations. Bed & Breakfast rentals in Killarney are 290 ft² on average, with prices averaging $122 per night.
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Best Vacation Home Deals in Killarney
Compare and find a dreamlike vacation rental for as little as $18 per night by searching and comparing the 935 options featured in Killarney. HomeToGo directly highlights the best offers by comparing all of the available vacation homes in Killarney from its various partners.
Recommended Vacation Rentals in Killarney
Rent a vacation accommodation in Killarney: from $18 per night
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Popular Rental Amenities in Killarney
Use filters to look for an accommodation fitting your needs among all of the properties in Killarney. Killarney is the right place to book a property if you never miss an episode of your favorite show or you need internet access during your vacation, as the most frequently offered amenities are "TVs" and "internet." It is also possible to find a property in Killarney if you need a crib for your baby as 47 of the listed accommodations there include "cribs."
The Weather in Killarney
Check out the climate diagram for Killarney. The highest average temperatures are in the month of July. On the contrary, the coolest month is February. January is the wettest month.
Cosy vacation cottages in romantic Killarney
Come to Killarney for one of the warmest welcomes to be found anywhere, the greenest pastures and ancient history. The charm of the Irish is legendary, and Killarney is one of the good country's treasures. From the peaks of its mountains to tumbling waterfalls and thousand year old sites, you won't want to go home after staying in your Killarney vacation cottage.
Pretty as a picture
Just outside the town you'll find Ross Castle built by the aforementioned O'Donoghue Ross chieftains. Overlooking Lough Leane lake, and perhaps best viewed from a boat in the summer, this stately pile is a typical stronghold from the fifteenth century. The art gallery in Killarney has a strong community of local and national artists and hosts regular culture nights.
Exploring Ireland
Coolwood Wildlife Park is ideal for children. The fifty acre complex has a huge wildlife sanctuary, children's playground and a coffee shop. Stretch your legs and hike to Torc Waterfall which is surrounded by verdant woodland. At eighty feet high, the impressive falls flow over the Mangerton Mountain, as Owengarriff river flows out towards the sea.
The most important highlights of Killarney
Ross Castle
A stunning example of a typical late medieval Irish stronghold, this castle was probably built by the O'Donoghue Ross chieftains in the fifteenth century. Two of the original towers remain, and the castle is filled with sixteenth and seventeenth century oak furniture. It's easy to imagine Irish chieftains sweeping around this grand space.
Killarney National Park
Rugged mountains (Ireland's tallest) and cornflower blue lakes stretch for 26,000 acres, punctuated by woods and waterfalls. Ross Castle and Innisfallen Island border this natural expanse, the latter home to an ancient monastery founded in the seventh century. The annals of Innisfallen were a major source of early Irish history and are now housed in Oxford's Bodleian Library.
St. Mary's Cathedral
This incredible cathedral, in the midst of stunning countryside filled with mountains and lakes, looms over the town of Killarney. Dating from the 1855, it is the third largest cathedral in Ireland, a feat for this fervent country, and is still the center of the community today.
Muckross Abbey
This ancient Irish monastery dates back to Christianity's first beginnings in Ireland. Supposedly built by Saint Fionan as far back as the 6th century, the Abbey's current ruins date to a Franciscan friary from the fifteenth, which was sacked by Oliver Cromwell in the 1640's.
Muckross House
Five minutes away is this cultural and historic jewel, overlooking the lake and National Park. Its sixty-five rooms were designed by Scottish Architect William Burns in the nineteenth century. The house once hosted Queen Victoria but was sold by the Herbert family, because of financial difficulties, and is now open to all.
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