Dingle Peninsula Named Ireland’s Greenest Place
Ireland’s Greenest Places 2025: Máire Uí Mhurchú, Val Behan, Fionna Sheehy, Catríona Fallon, Ann Ní Chiobhán, Dinny Galvin, Tommy Reidy, Martin Bealin, Martha Farrell, Grainne Kelliher and Deirdre de Bhailís at the newly created pond for biodiversity at Dinny Galvin's farm. Photograph: Valerie O'Sullivan
Ireland’s Greenest Places 2025: Máire Uí Mhurchú, Val Behan, Fionna Sheehy, Catríona Fallon, Ann Ní Chiobhán, Dinny Galvin, Tommy Reidy, Martin Bealin, Martha Farrell, Grainne Kelliher and Deirdre de Bhailís at the newly created pond for biodiversity at Dinny Galvin’s farm. Photograph: Valerie O’Sullivan

Dingle Peninsula has been named Ireland’s Greenest Place 2025 in an Irish Times competition.  The peninsula was cited for work done in sustainable farming — including tree planting and the creation of biodiversity habitats, sand dune conservation on the Maharees, showcasing local and sustainable products in local shops, and the promotion and use of the local link bus network.

Read the Irish Times article on this year’s winners.

View a short video on the range of green efforts on the Dingle Peninsula.

Tree Planting Alders on Dinny Galvin's farm: Richard Creagh, Meitheal na gCrann, Dinny Galvin, farmer and Dingle Hub, and Peader Ó Fionnáin, chair Corca Dhuibhne Community Forum
Tree Planting Alders on Dinny Galvin’s farm: Richard Creagh, Meitheal na gCrann, Dinny Galvin, farmer and Dingle Hub, and Peader Ó Fionnáin, chair Corca Dhuibhne Community Forum. Photo credit: Valerie O’Sullivan

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Dingle Hub is a non-profit community enterprise connecting innovative, forward-thinking people and organisations – local and national – to develop cooperative approaches to the challenges of climate change and biodiversity loss.

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