The Ladies' Walled Garden
A three-level Victorian walled garden built in the 1870s, with paths branching under monster tree ferns including the original 'Mother' fern. Rich in rare southern-hemisphere plants such as the Chilean lantern tree.





A Victorian manor on the Ring of Kerry whose sub-tropical gardens hold the northern hemisphere's largest tree-fern forest, a rope-bridge skywalk and a Thai restaurant.
A three-level Victorian walled garden built in the 1870s, with paths branching under monster tree ferns including the original 'Mother' fern. Rich in rare southern-hemisphere plants such as the Chilean lantern tree.
Hundreds of mature tree ferns, all descended from spores of the walled garden's 'Mother' fern, now form the largest tree-fern forest in the northern hemisphere.
Follow the fast-flowing river on the River Ramble, then cross it high above on the Skywalk, billed as Ireland's longest rope bridge.
Breathtaking views of the mountains as Dingle Bay opens up, with surprise wood sculptures along the path.
A loop over the waterfall and down on a boardwalk across the bog and beneath the falls, taking in plants from Australia and New Zealand.
Bamboos from the Americas and Asia line the river here; sit in the Wishing Chair carved from a fallen tree and listen to the breeze.
Giant rhubarb-like leaves, peaty black water, dragonflies and water lilies make this a quiet oasis.
Chef-owner Penn Alexander cooks regional and modern classic Thai dishes for dinner (6pm and 8pm sittings) and lunch at Sala Café. The café by the ticket desk serves scones, cakes, coffee and sandwiches all day.

Load the interactive map to explore this place location.