The place is enchanting, with breathtaking views and to stay at Aedan's old farm house was a rare chance to get a real feel of this particular and so significant part of many Irish people real life. I've read that on Dingle peninsula only there are 10 000 people and 500 000 sheeps! To see them on the steep picturesque pastures, to hear their baa amidst the ocean's growling and to feel the pure smell and the body's warmth of the lamb that Aedan gave us to hold for a while made us feel the good part of all that - the idyllic one. The hard part is for Aedan and his family - respect for his work and for managing to still be such a good host, responsive to his guests' needs. You would feel at ease there, much welcomed and at home, and chances to meet nice people from around the world and have an interesting conversations in the evening around the fireplace (stove) are pretty good. Aedan's place is also a great point to start the peninsula's wild ocean way tour but just a walk there is enough to experience the charm of the place and justifies the choice to stay there and not in the town. You'd better get something to prepare your own food there as you'd may prefer staying there than going to a pub.