About Bespoke Dingle Sea Safari Rib Tour
Experience the spectacular coastline of Dingle Bay aboard our modern enclosed rib, combining the thrill of a classic Dingle Sea Safari with a more comfortable and sheltered onboard experience.This unforgettable tour takes you along the dramatic cliffs, caves and rugged coastline of the Dingle Peninsula all the way to the breathtaking Great Blasket Islands. Along the journey, keep an eye out for the incredible wildlife that calls these waters home, including dolphins, seals, puffins and a variety of seabirds.
With a maximum of 10 passengers per tour, the Bespoke Dingle Sea Safari Rib Tour offers a small-group and personal sea safari experience, allowing guests to fully enjoy the scenery, wildlife and atmosphere of the Wild Atlantic Way. Our experienced local skipper has spent years exploring the waters around Dingle and will share fascinating stories, local history and knowledge of the coastline throughout your journey.
Individual tickets are available on this scheduled tour, making it ideal for couples, families, solo travellers and small groups looking to experience Dingle Sea Safari from our enclosed rib.
Dingle Sea Safari
Tour Highlights
Coastal Wildlife Exploration
Experience the delights and watch for marine mammals and birds as you journey along the coast.
Captain’s
Coastal Tales
Your captain’s extensive Dingle sea experience ensures captivating stories & insightful coastal exploration.
Personalised tour
of Dingle Bay
Customise your experience by privately hiring the rib and choosing a specific area of the bay to explore.
Great Blasket
Islands Exploration
Up close view of the Great Blasket Islands. See the many Rock Formations along the West Kerry Coastline.
Dingle Peninsula
Blasket Islands
The Blasket Islands form a small archipelago comprising six main islands and numerous smaller ones, situated approximately 5km off the Dingle Peninsula. These islands hold the distinction of being Ireland and Europe’s westernmost point. Although they are no longer inhabited, having been deserted in 1953 due to the challenges of rowing traditional canoes (naomhoga) to the mainland amid years of hardship and emigration, they remain rich in diverse wildlife. Among their inhabitants are puffins, seabirds, whales, dolphins, and notably, one of Ireland’s largest seal colonies, making them a haven for nature enthusiasts.
