Kildorrery is a self-sufficient village and the basic amenities are all within walking distance of about 3 mins from the Irish Tree Centre. They include:- Supermarket at the petrol station
- Post office at the crossroads
- Local pharmacy and optometrist
- Pubs and a cafe if you wish to eat out
- Saint Bartholomew's Church (Catholic) for mass
- GAA field, if you want to try out gaelic football, hurling or camogie
- Squash courts at Kildorrery GAA Squash Club
- Walking and bike trails around the village
- Fishing at the nearby Funcheon River
- Horseriding
- Mountain Biking
- Kildorrery on Wikipedia
- Kildorrery Community Development
- Kildorrery on Visit Ballyhoura
- Kildorrery on Facebook
- English Market
- St Patrick's Street, Oliver Plunkett St. & Grand Parade
- St. Mary's Cathedral & St Finbarre's Cathedral
- University College Cork
- Cork Opera House
- Triskel Arts Centre
- Mahon Point Shopping Centre
- Blarney Castle
- Galtymore, Galty Mountains
- Kinsale
- Cobh, Titanic Trail walking tour, Cobh Museum, St Colman's Cathedral
- Mizen Head, the most south-westerly point of Ireland
- Sheep's Head peninsula, has an 88 km long-distance walking trail
- Fota Wildlife Park
- Killarney National Park
- Ring of Kerry
- Gap of Dunloe
- The Black Valley
- Torc Waterfall
- Muckross House
- Ross Castle
- St Patrick Cathedral
- St Stephen’s Green
- Trinity College and The Book of Kells
- Guinness Storehouse
- Jameson Distillery
- Grafton Street
- Glendalough (outside Dublin City, accessible by tour bus)
- Kilkenny is well regarded for its cultural life as it is filled with art galleries, historic buildings, craft and design workshops, theatre, comedy, public gardens and museums
- Kilkenny Castle
- St. Canice's Cathedral
- Rothe House and Garden
- Green's Bridge and John's Bridge, spanned the River Nore since the Middle Ages
- Galway City, associated with the Irish language and traditional Irish music, kept alive in pubs and by street performers
- Kylemore Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in 1920
- Aran Islands, famous for its strong Irish culture, loyalty to the Irish language, and a wealth of Pre-Christian and Christian ancient sites including Dún Aengus
- The Aran Sweater Market
- Dún Eochla heritage park
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