Family Day OutSavedTell us the basics. We’ll match activities to your family, your journey, your budget, and the weather on the day.
All ages · up to 60 min · any budget
Why it matchesThis festival has parades, live music, street entertainment, circus acts, a carnival, fireworks, markets and traditional Irish entertainment. There is also a televised competition to find the Rose of Tralee.
Why it matchesThis festival has four days of circus workshops, shows, parades and fireworks in Tralee. There is plenty of skill and spectacle for everyone.
Why it matchesThis free street festival in Tralee has live music, street performers, circus acts, and interactive entertainment. There is a Wellness Zone, an archaeological experience, arts and crafts, and food stalls.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore a Victorian mansion, see traditional crafts, wander through gardens, and experience 1930s/40s farm life with recreated buildings and daily farming practices.
Why it matchesFamilies can meet and feed farm animals like deer, pigs, and lambs, both indoors and outdoors. There are also playgrounds for children to enjoy.
Why it matchesFamilies can watch sheepdog demonstrations and sheep shearing, or help bottle feed lambs. There are also mountain walks, a puzzle walk, and a treasure trail.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore nature with ecologists and guides, learning about local wildlife, plants, and folklore. Activities include pond dipping, climbing, and pedal boating.
Why it matchesFamilies can watch a stage show of The Three Little Pigs, with music, dancing, and surprises. It is a feel-good show with catchy songs and dance moves.
Why it matchesFamilies can attend this event where children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. The doors open at 12:00pm.
Why it matchesSee a peregrine falcon called S 00e9an fly and catch a lure, with the Gap of Dunloe and Carrauntoohil as a backdrop. A good chance to take some photos.
Why it matchesSee a replica creamery and learn about old milking methods. Meet farm animals and let the children play in the farm-themed playground. There is a tea room with home baking.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore Ireland's largest working windmill, see how flour is made, and learn about Irish emigration. There is also a model railway and views of Tralee Bay Nature Reserve.
Why it matchesExplore mountains, lakes, and gardens at Killarney National Park. You can walk, cycle, or visit Muckross House. Look out for red deer in the park.
Why it matchesTake a one-hour carriage ride through Killarney National Park, seeing lake and mountain views. The carriages are covered and have blankets to keep you warm.
Why it matchesTake a traditional horse-drawn jaunting car through Killarney National Park to Ross Castle. You will see the Red Deer and learn about the local history.
Why it matchesTake a private horse-drawn carriage tour through Killarney National Park, seeing Loch Leane, the McGillycuddy Reeks, and red deer. You will stop at Ross Castle.
Why it matchesTake a one-hour boat trip on Loch Léin in Killarney National Park. The boat is covered and heated. There is live commentary about the local history and folklore.
Why it matchesTake a relaxing hour-long boat trip on Lough Leane, Killarney's biggest lake. You will see O'Sullivan's Cascade and the monastic ruins on Inishfallen Island, with chances to spot wildlife.
Why it matchesTake a relaxing boat trip on the Lakes of Killarney in a modern, heated watercoach. See Ross Castle, Innisfallen Island, and the MacGillycuddy Reeks, with commentary from your local captain.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore the Lakes of Killarney, which are within Killarney National Park. You can see historic sites like Muckross Abbey and Ross Castle, and enjoy the natural beauty of the islands, woods, and waterfalls.
Why it matchesFamilies can explore the Gap of Dunloe by walking, cycling, or taking a jaunting car through the mountain pass. There are also boat trips on the Lakes of Killarney.
Why it matchesTake a boat trip around Kenmare Bay and look out for seals, dolphins, and other wildlife. You will see the Caha Mountains and Macgillycuddy Reeks from the water.
Why it matchesSee the statue of King Puck, a goat, which marks a festival in Killorglin. The festival has family activities and music, and the goat is crowned by a local girl.
Why it matchesThis garden in Tralee is designed to appeal to all five senses. You can see a Standing Stone, the Cauldron of the Dagda, and Bronze Age horns.
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