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Tralee, Ciarraí

Ceantar

Tralee

Ciarraí

46

Townlands

1,529

Taifid Daonáirimh

210

Teaghlaigh

1

Bliain Daonáirimh

1901 Daonáireamh
Daoine
1,529
Teaghlaigh
210

Maidir Liom

Tralee is situated in County Kerry in the southwest of Ireland, positioned on the Dingle Peninsula's eastern side along the coast of Tralee Bay. The town sits at the mouth of the River Lee and is surrounded by the dramatic landscape characteristic of County Kerry, with the Slieve Mish Mountains visible to the north and the broader expanse of Dingle Bay to the west. The surrounding countryside is predominantly rural, with green fields, traditional farmland, and moorland that transitions toward the mountainous terrain inland. The geographic location has historically made Tralee an important port town and trading center, connecting inland communities with maritime routes.

Tralee has deep historical roots extending back centuries, with evidence of settlement and activity in the area dating to medieval times. The town developed around a castle established in the 13th century and grew as a significant Anglo-Norman settlement. Throughout its history, Tralee has experienced the broader patterns of Irish history, including periods of conflict and social change. By the 19th and 20th centuries, it had established itself as the principal town of County Kerry, serving as an administrative and commercial hub for the wider region.

The town is perhaps most widely recognized as the home of the Rose of Tralee Festival, an annual international beauty pageant and cultural celebration that has taken place since 1959. This event draws visitors from around the world and has become closely associated with Tralee's identity. Beyond the festival, the town hosts various cultural institutions including museums and performance venues that reflect local heritage and Irish traditions. Tralee serves as a gateway for visitors exploring the scenic attractions of the Dingle Peninsula and the wider Kerry region.

For the local community, Tralee functions as the administrative, commercial, and cultural center of County Kerry. It provides essential services, employment, and facilities for residents across a wide surrounding area. The town's significance extends beyond its size, as it represents continuity with Kerry's past while serving as a focal point for contemporary community life. Tourism, retail, education, and public services form important parts of the local economy, making Tralee vital to the wellbeing of the broader county.

Source: AI generated

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Áit

Ciarraí

Dlínse

Poblacht na hÉireann

Bliana Daonáirimh

1901

Townlands

46 townlands taifeadta

Gníomhartha Tapa

Innéacs

Féach ar gach 32 áit na hÉireann

Brabhsáil de réir Suíomh

Druil síos ó áit go teaghlach

Cuardaigh Griffith's Valuation

Suirbhé maoine ó ré an Ghorta (1847-1864)

Faigh an Aip iOS

Cuardaigh ar an mbóthar

Íoslódáil

Suíomh an Cheantair

OpenStreetMap

Sonraí

Ceantar
Tralee
Áit
Ciarraí
Gaeilge
Ciarraí
Dlínse
Poblacht na hÉireann

Taifid Daonáirimh

1901 | Cuardaigh gach duine →

Townlands

46
Balúnach Ballyard Ballydunlea Baile an Abhalloirt Baile Mheile Bun Talún Cathair Muiní Cathair Slí Carraigín Dónaill Clahane Clash East Clash West Cloghers Cloon More Cluain na Lobhar Cluain an Óraigh Cruaghoirt An Corrmhacha Thuaidh An Corrmhacha Theas Dún Dea-radhairc Thuaidh Dún Dea-radhairc Theas Fearann Stíbhin Goirt na Croiche An Garrán Cillín Ard na Sac Killierisk Cnocán Eochaidh Lios Lús Lios an Iarla Thoir Lios an Iarla Thiar Lios Teilice Thuaidh Lios Teilice Theas Lohercannan Manor East Manor West Móin an Bhaile Cnocán Seabhac Muing East Muing West An Pluicín Rahoocane Ráth Rónáin Ratass An tSeanchoill Trá Lí Tralee (part of)