cade at head of glen; beautiful drive along the southern shore
of Kenmare Bay, affording splendid views of mountain, lake, and
river. _15s._

No. 6.--Car to Derreen by the Lansdowne Road, along the shore of
Kenmare Bay and Kilmackillogue Harbour, thence to Glanmore Lake by
road skirting Lord Lansdowne's demesne, returning by Furniss
(ancient smelting works) and Carriganine Road. _20s._

It is particularly requested that visitors requiring cars will give
not less than an hour's notice at the office.

SOUTHERN HOTEL, KENMARE.

HIRE FOR FIXED DISTANCES (Driver's fee included)

Two-horse carriage. One-horse car.

From Kenmare to Parknasilla, _20s._ _10s._

" " Killarney, _28s._ _14s._

" " Glengarriff, _28s._ _14s._

" " Caragh Lake, -- _25s._

" " Waterville, _50s._ _2s._

Fifty per cent. additional for return journey.

To Glengarriff the coach runs by very beautiful scenery, terminating in
the lovely creek of the bay at ~Eccles' Hotel~ and by the fair height
where ~Roche's Hotel~ commands the view. From Glengarriff the coach may
be continued to Bantry, and the train then taken direct to Cork, along
the East Bandon line; or the road may be taken through the beautiful
Pass of Keimaneigh--the "Pass of the Deer"--and by the lovely lake of
Gougane Barra to Macroom. Here the Cork and Macroom Railway brings the
tourist back into the City of the Lee.

The road from Kenmare leads high out of the valley up the hill sides. We
command a good view of Kenmare Sound, and having passed under a number
of tunnels through the rock we cross the mearings into county Cork.

GLENGARRIFF

[Illustration: At Glengarriff.]

[Illustration: Otter Island, Glengarriff.]

[Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin._ At Glengarriff.]

[Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin._ At Glengarriff.]

[Illustration: Glengarriff Harbour]

[Illustration: Otter Rock Glengarriff]

[Illustration: Gougane Barra. Co Cork]

[Illustration: _Photo, Lawrence, Dublin._ Gougane Barra.]

In a fair spot above the blue waters of the Bay of Bantry,
~Glengarriff~, as a health resort, vies with its charming young rival,
Parknasilla. Its climate, too, is softened by the nearness of the Gulf
Stream, and yew and arbutus, as wel