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Arrival & Logistics: Arrive at Cork Airport (ORK). A private driver will provide a seamless ~1.5-hour transfer to The Europe Hotel & Resort.
Afternoon: Check out the Resort
Evening: Dinner at the hotel.
Dining Recommendation: The Panorama Restaurant. This is the hotel's signature dining room. Reservations are essential. It provides an elegant start to the trip, renowned for its exquisite cuisine and one of Ireland's most enviable views over the lakes and mountains.

Golf Round 1: Ballybunion Golf Club (Old Course) 1 Hour Drive
Course Analysis: A "holy grail" of links golf, Ballybunion Old is consistently ranked among the world's greatest courses. This is the quintessential Irish links experience, set among towering, grassy dunes on the Atlantic shore. The mandatory caddie/forecaddie rule must be observed.
Sightseeing (Post-Round): Before returning to Killarney, the driver can take a short detour to the nearby Bromore Cliffs. This is a stunning, privately-owned cliff walk that offers a dramatic and far less-crowded alternative to the more famous Cliffs of Moher.
Evening: Bricín Restaurant and Boxty House. Located in a charming, traditional building on High Street, Bricín is celebrated for its authentic Irish fare, particularly its "Boxty"

Golf Round 4: Tralee Golf Club 50 minute drive
Course Analysis: This was Arnold Palmer's first European design. The course is a tale of two nines. The front nine is a formidable links test, but the back nine is legendary, playing along precipitous cliffs. It famously prompted Palmer to remark, "I may have designed the first nine, but surely God designed the back nine".
Sightseeing (En Route): The route to Tralee passes through the village of Ardfert. A 20-minute stop to explore the evocative 12th-century ruins of the Ardfert Friary is a worthwhile cultural detour.
Evening: Dinner in Killarney.
Dining Recommendation: The Mad Monk by Quinlans. Quinlans is a renowned local fishmonger, and this, their flagship restaurant, serves arguably the freshest seafood in County Kerry. It offers a modern, vibrant atmosphere in contrast to a traditional pub.

Golf Round 3: Waterville 1.5 Hour Drive
Course Analysis: A world-renowned, classic links set in a remote and stunningly beautiful location on the Ballinskelligs Bay. It is a favorite of professionals (Tiger Woods and Mark O'Meara are members) and a true test of links golf.
Sightseeing (En Route): The driver will transform this from a commute into a scenic tour. Stops will be made at Moll's Gap and Ladies View for exceptional photo opportunities of the Killarney Valley. The route passes through charming villages like Sneem. This is the most efficient method to experience the Ring of Kerry without sacrificing a golf day.
Dining Recommendation: The Porterhouse. After a long day of travel and golf, this high-end gastropub is the perfect destination. It is celebrated for its Certified Irish Hereford Prime steaks and lively, sophisticated atmosphere in the heart of Killarney.

Logistics: The Killeen course is adjacent to the hotel grounds , eliminating any travel-related stress.
Course Analysis: This is not a mere "warm-up" round. The Killeen course is a six-time host of the Irish Open , offering a championship-level parkland test. The course winds along the shores of Lough Léin, providing spectacular lakeside scenery and a formidable challenge with water features on nearly every hole.
Evening: Dinner at the hotel.
Dining Recommendation: The Panorama Restaurant.1 This is the hotel's signature dining room. Reservations are essential. It provides an elegant start to the trip, renowned for its exquisite cuisine and one of Ireland's most enviable views over the lakes and mountains

Golf Round 5: Dooks Golf Links 35 minute Drive
Course Analysis: Founded in 1889, Dooks is one of Ireland's oldest golf clubs. It is a "hidden gem" that offers a charming and traditional links experience, with breathtaking views of Dingle Bay and the surrounding Reeks mountain range.
Sightseeing (Afternoon): The group will return to The Europe by mid-afternoon. This is the opportunity to explore Killarney National Park, which borders the hotel.
1. Visit Ross Castle, the 15th-century stronghold on the banks of Lough Léin.
2. Take a traditional jaunting car (horse-drawn carriage) from the park entrance to the magnificent Muckross House & Gardens.
3. If time and energy permit, a short walk from Muckross leads to the base of Torc Waterfall.

The Grand Finale: This is the longest, most demanding, and arguably most spectacular day of the expedition.
Golf Round 6: Old Head Golf Links
Logistics: This is an all-day commitment, requiring an early "dawn patrol" start. The drive from Killarney is approximately 2.5 hours each way.
Course Analysis: There is no other golf course like it in the world. Built on a 220-acre diamond of land jutting two miles into the Atlantic Ocean, Old Head is a breathtaking experience. Nine of the holes play directly along the 300-foot cliff tops. This is not just a round of golf; it is a profound sensory experience.
Sightseeing: The drive itself, and the course, are the sightseeing. The route passes near the charming town of Kinsale, known as the "gourmet capital" of Ireland.
Dining Recommendation: The Peregrine. Located in the Killarney Park Hotel, this is the ideal venue for a celebratory final dinner. It is a Michelin-guide-mentioned restaurant offering an elegant, fine-dining experience in a sophisticated setting.

Activity: Enjoy a final, leisurely breakfast at The Europe's Panorama Restaurant, taking in the views of Lough Léin.
Logistics: A private driver will provide the ~1.5-hour transfer to Cork Airport (ORK) for the flight home.

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