Banna Beach — Attraction in Tralee Municipal District

Banna Beach, nestled along the stunning coastline, is a picturesque haven that captivates visitors with its natural beauty and serene atmosphere. Stretching along the shores, this expansive sandy beach offers a perfect retreat for those seeking relaxation or outdoor adventures.

The golden sands of Banna Beach provide an inviting canvas for leisurely walks, beach games, or simply basking in the sun. The rhythmic sound of the waves crashing against the shore creates a soothing soundtrack, enhancing the overall tranquility of the area.

Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the biodiversity of the surrounding landscape, with dunes and coastal vegetation adding to the scenic charm. Banna Beach is not just a destination for sunbathing; it's a playground for water enthusiasts. The clear waters beckon surfers, swimmers, and beachcombers alike, offering a refreshing escape.

Families will find Banna Beach to be an ideal spot for picnics and creating lasting memories. The expansive horizon and the distant silhouette of rolling hills provide a stunning backdrop, making it a photographer's delight.

In essence, Banna Beach is more than a seaside retreat; it's a sanctuary where nature's beauty and recreational opportunities harmonize, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking a tranquil escape...

Beautiful beach. Easy access, wheelchair parking right in front of the beach which is very handy you don't see that in many beaches. Infact its the 1st beach I've seen wheelchair spaces right at the beach front. You literally get out of your car and the ramp is in front of you down to the sand that's absolutely great people that can't walk far distances from car parks etc. There was a truck serving burgers chips etc cone shop, you could get sued boards its amazing I've never seen a beach like it no shops around to distract you but food there if hungry ice cream if too hot wheelchair spaces plenty of car spaces plus 1,2&3 carparks before you get down to banana beach if all spaces full you can drive around it & drive up to one of the car parks. Also little showers to rinse off when you come up the ramp off the sand. I would definitely recommend more than ballybunion beach & Kilkee in Co. Clare &...

We arrived and turned northwards and walked towards the Akeragh outlet, about 2 km away. The tide was coming in, so by the time we got to the big rock just before the outlet, the water was close and while we were on the rock, I could see two arms of incoming water starting to encircle it on the sand. At high tide the rock is half submerged, so I didn't want to linger. Saw some crazies out surfing too - the Atlantic Ocean in February, I ask you - but each to their own and they had the wetsuits for the job! A lovely walk, and on the way back the Dingle Peninsula to the south was half-covered in cloud but was still magnificent. Winter and at low tide is the best time to visit this beach if you just want to walk, as it's also a popular summer resort...