Motorcycle Ride Planner · Routes · Ireland
Wild Atlantic Way - Ring of Kerry & Conor Pass
Ireland · N70 / R560
Showcases the dramatic Atlantic edge of Ireland. Includes the world-famous Ring of Kerry coastal twisties (N70) with vistas of the Skellig Islands, combined with the climb over Conor Pass (R560) – Ireland highest paved mountain pass at 456m. The northern shelf of Conor Pass is a narrow, single-lane cliff road with vertical rock faces on one side and sheer precipices dropping into glacial corrie lakes on the other. Toll-free. Atlantic rain and dense coastal fog are common.
Wild Atlantic Way - Ring of Kerry & Conor Pass runs 110 miles between Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland and Dingle / Conor Pass, County Kerry, Ireland. We count about 340 corners along it, which is flowing rather than tight. Committed riding: real corners, real consequences.
Tank-bag quick reference
- StartKillarney, County Kerry, Ireland52.0599, -9.5044
- High10 ft - 1,496 ft (456m Conor Pass)elevation range
- EndDingle / Conor Pass, County Kerry, Ireland52.1408, -10.2683
T-CLOCS before you go: tyres and wheels, controls and cables, lights and electrics, oil and fluids, chassis and stand.
Questions riders ask
- How long does Wild Atlantic Way - Ring of Kerry & Conor Pass take to ride?
- About 110 miles. At an unhurried pace with stops that is roughly 3 hours of riding, longer if you are stopping for photographs.
- Where does Wild Atlantic Way - Ring of Kerry & Conor Pass start and end?
- It runs between Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland and Dingle / Conor Pass, County Kerry, Ireland. Either end works as a start; the route reads the same in both directions.
- Is Wild Atlantic Way - Ring of Kerry & Conor Pass a twisty road?
- We count about 340 corners across 110 miles, which is flowing rather than tight.
- Is there a GPX file for Wild Atlantic Way - Ring of Kerry & Conor Pass?
- Yes. The GPX is free, there is no account, and the planner will build a route that includes this road alongside others nearby.
Where these numbers come from
Distances and corner counts come from the route's own geometry, not from ratings or votes. Nothing here is crowdsourced and nobody paid to appear.