County Kerry (Irish: Contae Chiarraí) is a county in the southwest of Ireland, and is informally referred to as The Kingdom. The county town is Tralee. The county has two national parks, the Killarney Lakes and Dingle Peninsula. The tip of the Dingle Peninsula is the most westerly point in mainland Ireland.
Kerry's coast is a series of peninsulas and large bays. As well as the Dingle Peninsula there is the Ring of Kerry on the Iveragh Peninsula, a popular route for tourists and cyclists The pedestrian version is the scenic Kerry Way which follows ancient paths generally higher than that adopted by the Ring of Kerry.
Just off Kerry's coast are a number of islands, including the Blasket Islands and the Skelligs. Skellig Michael is a World Heritage Site, famous for the medieval monastery clinging to the island's cliffs.
| Areas / Towns / Villages |
| Dingle |
| Killarney |
| Tralee |
| Further Information |
| Lewis's Topographical Directory of Ireland, 1837 A description of Kerry towns from Lewis's Topographical Directory of Ireland, 1837 Killarney, Tralee. |

