The National Botanic Gardens of Ireland
The National Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin, Dublin is a brilliant place to visit. It is free to enter the gardens and is a great place… Read MoreThe National Botanic Gardens of Ireland »
Dublin
Bushy Park, Dublin
Bushy Park is a large park in Terenure, Dublin that stretches to the borders of Rathfarnham and Templeogue. The wooded area to the south of… Read MoreBushy Park, Dublin »
Map of Walks & Hikes
Loads to be added to this map. Any suggestions are welcome. Email takeahike.ie@gmail.com
Merrion Square
Merrion Square is a great green space in the centre of the city. The Georgian square is surrounded on three sides by Georgian redbrick houses… Read MoreMerrion Square »
Cabinteely Park
This is another great park to enjoy in Dublin. Cabinteely Park has great facilities. There is a decent sized car park, playground, coffee shop and… Read MoreCabinteely Park »
Hellfire Club – Drone Aerial Photos
We received these great aerial photos of the Hellfire Club and Montpelier Hill from Anthony Kelly in Dublin. These were taken from his drone. It looks… Read MoreHellfire Club – Drone Aerial Photos »
River Dodder Walk: Morton’s to Knocklyon
The river Dodder is 26km long and passes Dublin suburbs of Tallaght and then Firhouse, travels through Rathfarnham, Templeogue, Rathgar, Milltown, Clonskeagh, Donnybrook, and Ballsbridge, and enters the Liffey near Ringsend, along with the Grand Canal, at Grand Canal Dock.… Read MoreRiver Dodder Walk: Morton’s to Knocklyon »
Corkagh Park
Corkagh Park, near Clondalkin is another great park to visit in Dublin with a wide range of facilities. Along with the great open green areas… Read MoreCorkagh Park »
Marlay Park
Marlay Park is a 121 hectares (300 acres) suburban public park located in Rathfarnham in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Ireland. Lying about nine kilometers (5.5 miles) from… Read MoreMarlay Park »
The Phoenix Park
The Phoenix Park is an urban park in Dublin, Ireland, lying 2–4 km west of the city centre, north of the River Liffey. Its 11… Read MoreThe Phoenix Park »