Dingle Benners Hotel
3 StarsPrime central Dingle location, Award-winning Irish breakfast
Prime central Dingle location, Award-winning Irish breakfast
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dingle, Ireland
Prime central Dingle location, Activities for outdoor enthusiasts
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dingle, Ireland
Panoramic Dingle Bay views, Hearty full Irish breakfast
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dingle, Ireland
Peninsula Spa with outdoor hot tub, Coastal location with bay views
Prime harbor-front location, Hearty breakfast with local ingredients
Spacious rooms for ultimate relaxation, Culinary delights with local ingredients
Bright restaurant with water views, Breathtaking Dingle Harbour views
Contemporary bar and lounge, Vibrant on-site nightclub
Full waiter service breakfast, Individually designed luxurious rooms
Outdoor eating and barbecue area, Dedicated clothes drying facilities
Gateway to Atlantic surf beaches, Oceanfront Dingle Way location
Historic family farmhouse charm, Panoramic blasket islands views
Modern rooms with unique design, Gateway to Slea Head Drive
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dingle, Ireland
Central Dingle town location, Outdoor patio and garden access
Panoramic Dingle Bay views, Convenient off-road parking
Gourmet breakfast with local options, Panoramic mountain and lake views
Panoramic atlantic ocean views, Authentic renovated farmhouse charm
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dingle, Ireland
Tranquil garden retreat, Panoramic Dingle Bay vistas
Exceptional homemade breakfast, Spacious, clean, and modern rooms
Authentic Irish pub experience, Freshly renovated, clean rooms
Panoramic Dingle Harbour views, Shared sitting room with harbour views
Scenic bay views from the property, On-site falconry experiences
Prime harbour-front location, Delicious made-to-order breakfasts
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Dingle, Ireland
Well-equipped shared guest kitchen, Peaceful countryside mountain views
Central Dingle location, Hearty cooked breakfast
Prime Dingle Harbour location, Scenic sea view rooms
Scenic Dingle Bay views, Easy street parking availability
Daily turndown service, Thoughtfully designed guest rooms
Panoramic Dingle Bay views, Easy on-street parking
Harbour and hills scenic views, Onsite parking for guests
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Dingle is a quiet County Kerry destination, known for being the only town on the picturesque Dingle Peninsula. It has less than 1,500 residents, but many people make sure to visit during their Irish holidays. That’s partially because the town is a Gaeltacht, or area where Irish Gaelic is widely spoken. It’s common to hear Dingle’s dwellers seamlessly switch between English and Irish Gaelic when speaking, which makes for an interesting auditory experience. After checking into hotels, visitors often frequent Dingle Bay hoping to spot Fungie, a friendly bottlenose dolphin that’s been seen in the area since the 1980s.
Because Dingle is known for offering some of the most unspoiled sights around, many travellers spend several hours taking leisurely drives that originate at hotels and wind through quiet roads. The Slea Head Loop is Dingle’s most famous route for motorists. It’ll take you along the peninsula’s southern coast until you get to Slea Head, then you can head north through Ballyferriter and Dunquin before getting back to Dingle. The route is only 42 kilometres long, but plan to ease through the journey, since some parts of the road become narrow and take you near the edges of cliffs. Alternatively, visitors can go on a drive to Conor Pass and its surrounding areas, which will provide views from some of the highest points in Ireland. Although it doesn’t offer the extreme altitude of some other European destinations, this drive provides incredible outlooks that let you take in gorgeous scenery where light-blue sea water contrasts with the grey-black hue of jagged rocks, creating a stunning display of natural beauty.
You’ll find the Blasket Islands just a few miles off Slea Head. They’re nearly untouched by modern advancements, and due to the simple surroundings, you may be surprised to learn that people lived on the largest of the islands until the early 1950s, and had been there for the previous three centuries. The last of the residents left because they lacked access to a school, medical services and other essentials. With that in mind, you couldn’t trade your well-equipped Dingle hotel room for a long-term stay on the Blasket Islands, but should still think about spending at least part of a day there and temporarily separating yourself from the hustle and bustle of today’s society to relax and rejuvenate. Simply take a ferry from the Dingle Marina. Trips depart at 11 a.m. daily and most people spend about four hours experiencing the Blasket Islands. It’s also worthwhile to see the Great Blasket Heritage Centre, located in Dunquin, which offers exhibitions about the islands’ former residents.
Some people book hotels with individuals they know to experience the benefits of group travel. If you’ve decided to do that, Dingle’s an ideal place to do things with others. When you and your fellow travellers want to see memorable examples of meticulous Irish craftsmanship, head to the Dingle Crystal Factory to watch the crystal-making process up close. Demonstrations are held for up to 35 people simultaneously. After discovering how much effort goes into creating the crystal items, which are renowned for their clarity and detailed design work, visitors eagerly buy crystal bowls, stemware and vases. If you’re up for a more active group excursion, learn windsurfing basics. The area offers some of the best conditions in Ireland, particularly at Ventry Beach and the north side of Brandon Bay. Teachers conduct lessons in friendly and safe settings that help you and other members of your group master necessary skills, and could be instrumental in encouraging further participation in a newfound windsurfing hobby during your Dingle trip.
Dingle is home to the Gallarus Oratory, a stone chapel built with techniques used by Neolithic tomb makers and probably constructed sometime between the 7th and 8th centuries. The waterproof and nearly pristine building is among the best-preserved structures associated with Ireland’s Christian beginnings. Shaped like an upside down boat, the chapel stands against a backdrop of sprawling farmland. During your visit, you’ll probably notice white dots in the distance, representing some of the area’s many sheep. People interested in seeing the Gallarus Oratory, as well as some surrounding sites, often book guided bus tours after getting advice from representatives at their hotels. Alternatively, spend time at St. James Church, a facility associated with the Church of Ireland, which is a Christian organisation comprised of about 410,000 members throughout the country. Built in 1808 in a Georgian Gothic Revival style, the building features stone walls and lancet windows. On many evenings, you’ll find traditional folk music concerts held inside, which could serve as excellent preludes to evening pub crawls.
January is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Dingle, with typical prices around $163 per night based on 675 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Dingle are usually highest during August, with typical prices around $272 per night.
Hotel prices in Dingle usually range from $137 per night to $382 per night, with typical prices around $172 per night.
Hotel prices in Dingle are typically lowest in January at around $163 per night, rising to around $272 per night in August.
August
2026
September
2026
October
2026
November
2026
December
2026
January
2027
February
2027
March
2027
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April
2027
Select dates to see exact prices
May
2027
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June
2027
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July
2027
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In Dingle, you might want to check out Dingle Benners Hotel, Greenmount House, Base Dingle, Dingle Skellig Hotel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Dingle, you might want to explore Castlewood House, Dingle Town Center, Atlantic Rest Stunning Vistas Of The Skelligs. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Gleann Loic Farmhouse, Dingle Heights, Mount Brandon Hostel, The Hideout Hostel could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Dingle, check out Dingle Skellig Hotel, O'Connors Guesthouse, Dingle Skellig & Peninsula Spa, The Hideout Hostel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Dingle, check out Dingle Skellig Hotel, Fab View – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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