Walking Advice for the Dingle Way

General Advice

Anyone setting out to walk a long-distance trail such as the Dingle Way is embarking on a serious test of physical endurance. Each stage involves a period of several hours spent outdoors, frequently in isolated and remote locations and from time to time at altitudes of up to 660 metres. Various factors must therefore be taken into account before embarking.


Weather Conditions & Daylight Hours

Regardless of when you undertake the journey it is essential to be aware of the expected weather conditions each day. If your journey is at any time from late Autumn to early Spring bear in mind the significantly increased likelihood of unfavourable weather. This can include high winds, heavy rain or sleet and sometimes snow blizzards. Any of these when coupled with the significantly smaller number of daylight hours, can provide the ingredients for an exceptionally challenging undertaking.



Top of Page
Special Offer on Dingle Way Maps

Special Offer on Dingle Way Books


Sitemap |   About Trailhead Ireland   | Trailhead Central | ©2004-2024