The Dingle Way is a long-distance walking route of approximately 100 miles, which follows old tracks, mountain trails, and green roads, often along the foothills of the mountains, and goes around the whole of the Dingle Peninsula.

Dingle - the name rings a bell and the area is a popular holiday destination. The Dingle Way makes a circuit of the Dingle Peninsula from and back to Tralee. The route is mostly along fairly easy paths, tracks, and minor roads, but there is one high-level stretch crossing the saddle of the Brandon Mountain Range. Sea views are with you all the way, as you travel in an area said to have the greatest concentration of archaeological sites in Ireland. The extent of laneways/surfaced by-roads makes the route particularly suitable for walking all year round

Cosán na Naomh is a wonderful title for one of Ireland's most fascinating beautiful roads. It is situated at the end of the Dingle Peninsula. People have been treading this route for centuries.