The Dingle In Ten...and then?

Now that my second book has been released, I've spent some time planning this summer's walking adventure around the Dingle Peninsula.  Okay, so it's not going to be a coast to coast wallapalooza, but it's going to be very cool nonetheless.

At just shy of one hundred miles, we'll stretch it out over nine or ten days.  We begin and end in Tralee, making a circuit of the Dingleberry Forest, I mean the peninsula.  Based on everything I've read, we'll walk all sorts of terrain from mountain ridges to beaches to tarmac to boreens.  What's even more promising than the landscape is the number of pubs along the way!  It's mind boggling; I can't count that high.

But then what?  Only eight days of walking won't satisfy the itch in my hiking boots, so I'm trying to figure out a way to zip up to County Mayo to poke around the birthplace of my Dad's father.  I've discovered that "Lavell" is a very common name in those parts, much like "White" or "Smith" in the States.  I'd like to take Lauren there to reconnect with our history and drink some pints in a place my Dad always wanted to go, but never could afford.

All this planning is making me thirsty...where's me flask?

For those keeping track, here's the game plan:
Tralee to Camp                    12 miles
Camp to Anascoul               10.5 miles
Anascoul to Dingle               13.5 miles
Dingle to Dunquin                 13.5 miles
Dunquin to Ballydavid            8 miles
Ballydavid to Ballycurane       7 miles
Ballycurane to Cloghane       14 miles
Cloghane to Castlegregory    13.5 miles
Castlegregory to Tralee        14 miles