Expressway Route 13/14 Limerick – Tralee/Killarney

Journey Overview

Expressway’s fabulous Route 13/14 from Limerick to Tralee/Killarney takes passengers on a journey through some of Ireland’s most picturesque and breathtaking landscapes. Starting in this fabulous city on the banks of River Shannon, Limerick is known for its Georgian architecture, medieval landmarks, and vibrant cultural scene. The route travels through the rolling hills of County Limerick and into the lush countryside of County Kerry, offering visitors a unique glimpse into the beauty of rural Ireland.

As the bus leaves Limerick and heads towards Rathkeale, customers are treated to views of rolling hills dotted with fields of crops and livestock. The route passes through the small village of Templeglantine, with its quaint stone cottages and charming streets, before continuing on to Aberyfeale. This area is known for its rolling hills and fertile farmland, making it a great place for outdoor activities such as hiking and cycling.

As the bus continues towards Duagh, customers will see the lush green countryside dotted with small villages and farmhouses. The route then passes through Listowel, a historic town known for its charming streets and beautiful parks. Visitors can also explore the town’s historic landmarks, such as the 13th-century Listowel Castle, or visit one of its many charming cafes and shops.

As the coach approaches Mountcoal Cross, customers will see the beautiful Slieve Mish Mountains in the distance. This area is known for its stunning natural beauty, with rolling hills, lush forests, and breathtaking vistas. The coach then continues through the small village of Kilflynn Cross, before finally arriving in Tralee.

Tralee, located on the banks of the River Lee, is a charming town with a rich cultural heritage. Visitors can explore the town’s beautiful parks and gardens, including the Tralee Bay Wetlands, or visit the historic Tralee Castle. Tralee is also known for its bustling streets and vibrant nightlife, making it a great place to experience the best of Irish culture and tradition.

After the divergence from Route 14 at Abbeyfeale, Route 13 continues to Listowel en route to Tralee. Both Route 13 and Route 14 are shown on a single timetable for convenience.

A Fab Day Out!

Starting in Limerick, customers can visit King John’s Castle, an imposing 13th-century fortress that stands on the banks of the River Shannon. Visitors can admire the castle’s historic architecture, take a guided tour of its exhibitions, and enjoy stunning views over the city and river. Another ‘must-see’ attraction in Limerick is St. Mary’s Cathedral, a beautiful medieval church with intricate stained-glass windows and a rich history.

Continuing on to Rathkeale, visitors can explore the picturesque village of Templeglantine, known for its charming streets and historic buildings. The village is a great place to take a leisurely stroll and admire the beauty of rural Ireland. Aberyfeale is another scenic stop along the route, with its rolling hills and fertile farmland offering breathtaking vistas and opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking and cycling.

As the coach passes through Duagh, customers can admire the lush green countryside dotted with small villages and farmhouses. Listowel is another charming town along the route, with its historic castle, beautiful parks, and vibrant cultural scene. Visitors can explore the town’s many charming cafes and shops or take a guided tour of Listowel Castle, a 13th-century fortress with a rich history.

The adventure continues and the coach then approaches Mountcoal Cross, where customers can admire the stunning Slieve Mish Mountains in the distance. This area is known for its natural beauty, with rolling hills, lush forests, and breathtaking vistas. The small village of Kilflynn Cross is another scenic stop along the route, offering visitors a glimpse into rural Irish life.

Finally, the coach arrives in Tralee, a charming town located on the banks of the River Lee. Visitors can explore the town’s beautiful parks and gardens, including the Tralee Bay Wetlands, or visit the historic Tralee Castle. Tralee is also known for its bustling streets and vibrant nightlife, making it a great place to experience the best of Irish culture and tradition.